Lake Oswego High School - Lakers Log Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1978 volume:

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Af , N ,Me Tp?-' 1 'frm - W ..L .- . . 1 , A : .-, W- L , ' 0 WU ll ir- n gm 9 ' 4256, R g. 1,5 , ,, ' 1 'S J61 'gx xA, gy ai W 4N',f, ae, 5 x..N'1jfIQ UH M , 3 'ks . W 1-7' P4 WAR lu., . , , . ' 1 The road of the future stretches endlessly before us. Step up and meet it with ireams in your soul, adventure in your spirit, and hope in your heart. feta i' 18 S fi' I3 S fi' I3 S fi' I3 S staff' fi' 18 fs stef' Gmini mation The Lake Oswego school board this year conducted business with the administrative leadership of a new school district superintendent and made numerous important decisions. Dr. Marvin Evans was chosen for the superintend- ent's post over more than 60 other applicants from across the nation. He received his bachelor of science degree from Lewis and Clark College and his master's degree and doctorate in education from the University of Oregon. After serving as assistant superintendent of the David Douglas School District, Dr. Evans was named superintendent of the Albany High School District in 1971, where he remained until coming to Lake Oswego. lt took Dr. Evans no time at all to establish a harmon- ious rapport with members of the school board, the administrative staff, principals and teachers inthe dis- trict. Probably his most awesome task of the year was completion of a long-range growth study report which outlines planning for future growth in the district's schools over the next five years and at saturation. He also compiled a list of long-neglected maintenance needs for individual schools. Because of these studies, the school board accepted the report and will call for an election in September for voter approval of construction of two new elementary schools and for approximately S1 million for repairs 1 - LOJHS Principal Dale Rey- nolds listens and LO Principal Tom Lindersmith takes notes during a board meeting. 2 - New superin- tendent Dr. Marvin L. Evans reviews figures for the upcoming budget. 3 - School board vice- chairman Bruce Bruinsma and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Kent Myers assist Tom Lindersmith at graduation ceremonies. 4 - School board members, Jerrold lsom, Bruce Bruinsma, Nancy Klinger, James Putnam, and Arleigh Dodson listen intently, as the enrollment figures are reviewed. 15.11 ff: and additions to existing schools. lf voters approve the maintenance measure, Lake Oswego High School could receive 37 new clocks, 27 new chalkboards, insulation for the old gym ceiling, a dust collector and a covered area for the industrial arts department and re-surfaced tennis courts. It could also receive new acoustical floor covering for the library, a new driveway and parking area and additional shelving and storage space for audio-visual equipment. The board, under the leadership of the first chair- woman in its history, Nancy Klinger, also ratified its first multi-year salary contract with teachers and clas- sified personnel. Further, it was successful in obtain- ing voter approval on the first try for the 1978-79 school district operating levy. I , ln addition, the board held its first joint meeting with the Lake Oswego City Council, where the two bodies agreed to mutual acquisitions of athletic fields and open spaces on school sites in the future. Board members say their most traumatic decision of the year was to close Lakewood School. After exhaus- tive studies of the school, the board determined that to bring the building up to standard would be tremen- dously costly and that its decision to close it came after many hours of soul searching. The school board is a dedicated group of volunteers, and Lake Oswego High School would like to say, Thank you for a job well done. 1 . School Board X 19 pnincip I With a new look to the LOHS administrative team, the major change came in the form of a Principal Dr. Tom Lindersmith. This change on the staff also affected policy, particularly regarding the teaching relationship. For many students, teachers are their only direct contact with school officials. By willingly sharing school experience, from participation at rallies to play- ing at sport events, Dr. Lindersmith demonstrated the human quality of social contacts. fl 3. W1 2 l f , . my ' iii? .lf Q, i i I?f?gI1 3 Q , r . : ' ,1 tri. 1, 1 f ,.i:,qf'fmi1Js - my. . .1 P f ' ffl1't3l 1 ' 1 ' ,Qtf,f3.i V , I I- NK l :J ,gi ' 3' L n ,,1,: 1, ' My ' iv U , , if , 4' , IQ. , , ly, ff 1 . A , 1 e ,Q 1 f X, 5 5 4 ' i g H 4.: ,, .gm 9 1 VV fi l, . if . E i i t-LL W 'M t 52 . fjf' 'MZAWYQK t I Quia' , l i I 'J .. , .. il , f ' f ' lg 3' . 1 ,V I ii , ,. W , ii ,F 5 - . N- . 1 1 . 2. . 6- K ,, atv. we - .. ' 5 V, 1 V- miwii f if Q fl ' A u -4. i , , v fi' A ' 4 i ' L, - 3'-is V .l V, Liff' 51 T T177 fr: 105 ,. f tftftls 1' V .i , - . s 9- -Q Q 4, 2 ui 5 H .A M L ld , mfr, ,i S. X ,rr qt ai 3, , f S, -Ta,-5'7'?V .'.. 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The school wouldn't be what it is it it didn't have people like Dr. Bruce C , Kaiser, Vice Principal, Mr. Jess Rhodes, Dean of Activities, and Mrs. Nikki 8 ' ISSquire, Dean of Students. lt's these kind of people that help a school run smoothly. Dr. Kaiser was always there to talk to. lf one wanted to find out . f , some in ormation about the school or classes, he was always more than happy to help. Mr. Rhodes made sure all ofthe school activities went well and everything was on schedule. He was always ready with a quick smile no matter what the situation was. Mrs. Squire made sure everyone kept a good attendance record by being concerned and calling to see how students felt when they weren't at school. She was easy to get to know and she never held any grudges. 4 1 - The new face in the principal's office belonged to Dr. Tom Lindersmith, who came here from Corvallis. 2 - He showed his athletic ability inthe May Fete softball game against the Seniors. 3 - Readily available, he was often seen talking in the halls to students and teachers. 4 -- Mrs. Nikki Squire became l.O's first woman administra- tor. 5 - Always around and ready to help out, Jess Rhodes supervised everything from Homecoming to May Fete.'6 - Dr. Bruce Kaiser continued to grapple with cur. riculum problems. i., l KC Vice-Principals X 21 O l Mrs. Stratford was the only returning counselor. Three new counselors C 0 B n S 8 l n joined the staff: Mr. Rodney, lVlr. Spire, and Mrs. Stout. .Mr. Rodney was a teacher in California before coming to LO. This was his first year as a counselor. He found the job stimulating and interesting, and he enjoyed the variety of activities involved. Mr. Spire was a counselor and teacher before coming here. lt's the best school I've ever been in, in all aspects, said Nlr. Spire. He felt that LO had the best kids, staff, and administration - professionally and personalities included. ' The third newcomer was Mrs. Stout, who counseled for eight years before joining the LO staff. She thinks LO is Ter- rific! and enjoys working with the nice counselors, good kids, and interested parents. 1 P' 1 - Counselors Dave Spire, Betty Stratford, Arnita Stout,and Lynn CRodJ Rodney. 2 - Bruce Miller- studies forecast. 3 - Mrs. Stout reports on a student's progress. ff Q 22 X Counseling The favorite male teacher ofthe Senior Class was Mr. Larry Anderson, who was new to LO this year. He was well-known for his hobby of collecting and remodeling cars. Mr. Ken Becker, strongly concerned over environmental matters, was an active campaigner for the Green Peace organization. H Helen Hanna, who taught Financial Flights and Responsibilities, had a strong business background, having worked in the 'business world several years. Typing and Business Machines courses were taught by Mrs. Sue Heritage and Mrs. Linda House. Mr. Chuck McGaffey was the other Income and Money Management teacher. This class, along with Financial Flight and Fleshponsibilities, required for graduation. This caused a problem with late students coming to LO in their Junior and Senior years, because they were forced to take both classes in the same year in order to graduate. ueineee . 1-1 x -,X-I 'nga f-KK kk ,. r ---4 - f 1' 2 1.6 , House. L z in 4 wg . 4 Y. . , , lA! , 4 514' ' L... , i f' . i ' ,..Mgr45-gggz::f5I37.O,,, ,gm ,V ,Hgh ' I . . . .,,.. .. , . VL....,5Q L.. ....,L.,.i..3'V-L,a.1:,..v.k.V., f,.,,,,..f,e1'-, - L ffff,f.,, , ,ff . f. ff , . f 4.,fff,f V 1' 2 ' . . 'fffffll . of ..,,ffr11-,ywymwt-fflff,. ,,,, -,,,,,4b-AWWAWK-2YbWf31Wb9UMH-Wkvi'' fZ1?rf4WffZIM -Q5y,f . 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' 2 . .f ,J , ,.Q.,M. .. 1 - Students worked hard at both accounting and office prac- tice. 2 - Business teachers Larry Andersen, Helen Hanna, Susan Heritage, and Linda Business X 23 year. Mike Reilly is the head of history and teaches the Oregon Story class as well as senior history. Brenda Deckers and Denny Paola are now in charge of freshman social studies. Terry English has teamed up with Gary Healea to tackle Junior History. Mr. Healea is here after teaching LAXSS for eight years at Waluga Jr. High. He says he likes working with the LO staff and likes teaching high school kids as they seem calmer. Tony Mastroleo Cwriter's cramp's best friendj busies himself with History of the Western World and freshmen and Junior History. S0 C' E Many changes have been made in the History department this I 3- ' 1 'J lil-,,.V .tx f ith f KX 'I , th , ' I if filth- .4 QIXX 'x . ...-1-tlnrgf ..--- 24 X Social Studies i - The History department: Mike Reily, Denny Paola, Terry English, Larry Craggs, Gary Healea, and in front: Mrs. Sebesta and Brenda Deckers. 2 - Many ideas are exchanged in srnali discussion groups. 3 - Lisa Bernert works on history report. 1 I i i ul 2 5. 1 W0 rg. A 25 5 'i 3 Social Studies X 25 Major event taking place with math students this year was the annual National Math Examina- m 3 EI tion. Due to the flu season, many students were not able to take the test. The top three scores were obtained by juniors. Jack Burke scored 80, Bruce Campbell scored 72, and Tim Berney scored 71. Other high scorers on the exam were Seniors Tom Edwards 1685, Steve Arnold 1631, and Stuart Ralston C601 and Sophomore Kathy Leedy, who scored 62. Students, teachers, and administraters were all deeply saddened at the death of Mr. Archie Gilchrist. He had taught math at LO for 11 years and had many friends here. A new math scholarship was established in his name for outstanding math students. Mr. Gilchrist's responsibilities were assumed by' Mrs. Susan Miller and Mr. Larry Byerly, who carried on his position very well. JE l 1. 1 i' .517 , 1 . i , L' . l l i l l i i i lf 2 1 - Penny Madina helps stu' dentwith problem, 2 - MATH TEACHERS. Row 1: Susann Miller, Lauro Rodriguez, and Penny Madina. Row 2: John Davis, Roy Schreiber, Larry Byerly, and Mike Casey. 1 l l l 26 f Math ' E' l'AKl 1Lh :ll5lll'Ez2l, 0 Many changes occured in the staff of the science department. Veteran Roy Hadleilf the Only teacher to be at LO since it opened 27 YGGVS RQO, taught science only half-time. Don Kimball left the science department for part of the day to take over Cadet teaching. Leadership of the basic biology program was assumed by Rich Anderson, and Ken Becker took over environmental health for Mr. Anderson and also taught the personal finance class. The science staff members were all saddened by Mr. Kimball's illness, which led ultimately to his resignation due to ill health. His last teaching here was in February. Mary Hill assumed all of his responsibilities very admira- bly, doing an excellent job. Well over half of the students took science courses this year. There was no new curriculum added in the depart- ment, but next year there will be new ecology courses offered. . .... . u -.., ,... -- ....,,. -W en- L H-. wi l A . - 1 - Science teachers Chuck Smith, Mary Hill, Don Kimball, Ken Becker, Rodger Christian- son, Mike Goodrich, Roy Had- ley, and Rich Anderson. 2 - Karen Eklund and Carolyn Suman pause during an Earth Science Lab. ,L ., .1 FL.. 'raw Ita .4 Science X 27 l . Through art classes, LO students interested in the creative B 8 expression had the finest opportunity this year to further them- selves in related fields of interest. lt gives many students the satis- faction and pleasure that comes from developing art skills - and in time, observing the creative results. Examples of the diversified areas of this department: ceramic pottery, watercolor, oils, life drawing, stain glass, and batiking. 1 - FINE ARTS TEACHERS - Flow 1: Helen Urbanek, and Millie Hoelscher. Flow 2: John Lortz, Jeanne McCulloch, Mary Dobson, and Sue Heritage. 2 - Anastasia Arse- niev works intently on her painting. 3 - Toni Dahl creatively works in ceramics. 3 2 ,.......a-uv N 28 X Fine Arts WL U--. W, naw-. - r The room is like many' tour walls floor door and ceil i n ing. But several items distinguished this, room from all the others at LO. First, a profusion ot tools and mechani- cal gadgets till the room. Second, those men in blue over- alls whose dominating presence seem to fill more of the room than the tools of their trade. Two young men can testify about the knowledge and experience gained from these skilled professionals - Andy Strothers and Randy Neirsin won second in an Auto skill contest held at the Custom Truck and Van Show in the Portland Coliseum. 1 2 L tick if . r t J! 2 A' ww , tw 5 3 . sr l Y V 3 . l 1 - Chuck Shuey and Chuck NlcGaftey help Dean Taynton with a problem. 2 - Andy Strothers took over for Chuck Shuey teacher-senior switch day. 3 - Tony Roland tunes his engine. Industrial Arts f 29 The choral groups had a few new events this year. At the beginning UC in 0 U of the year they were privileged to have Mr. Jester Hairston come and E D work with them. He wrote and directed many songs for movies and tele- vision, he also acted in the TV show, That's My Mama . The concert choir and a cappella choir with Clackamas, McMinnville, and Lakeridge to present a Jester Hairston Festival. Overall it was a tremendous success. Other highlights were the Windjammer variety show, the Madrigal concert, and the annual choir picnic. Every year the choir has two picnics, one at the beginning of the year to initiate the new members and another in June to give the seniors one final roast. The senior roast was at George Rogers park after an old-fashioned concert featuring all six groups. This time even the weatherman cooperated. A CAPPELA -- Row 1:'Brett Kolve, Terry Solomon, Jack Mitten, Laura Meyers, Steve Watkins, Charolette Dietz, Steve Arnold, Laura Leatherman, Scott 'J Bussey, Barbie Dickey, Eric Johnson, Kelly Johnson, Larry Ball, and Kathy Hagen. Row 2: Kim Conrad, Troy Schmit, Shelby Acteson,'Dennis Oka, Kim , Reardon, Doug Moshofsky, Mary Cunningham, Bill Owen, Lauralee Powell, John Lofquist, Marie Dodds, Mike Meehan, and Susie Bowman. Row 3,:iMic- helle Ney, Mike Haugen, Sherry McKinnis, Chad Ormsby, Kathy Leedy, Charlie Bach, Pam Lawrence, Scott Jenkins, Nancy.Omuriclson, Dave Boring, Susie Stageberg, Tom McDougal, Michelle Maurer, and Ron Hunt. Row 4: Camilla Lambertson, Derek Warren, Carolyn Collins, John Wendland,Laura PIandygkMa'rk Badgely, Sharon Slack, Terry Lomax,.Marcia Badgely, Pat Tanner, Julie Fleischman, Grady Gassner, Donna Steingraber, Dave Ball, and o y opi . y J . , A CONCERT - Row 1: Sara Martin, Tracy Parker, Ginny Butterfield, Jill Rinde, Kathy Eoff, Mary Ruckdeshell, Dawn Keefe, Eric Torkelson Dave Ford John Siddall, John Beadle, Mike Woolman, Nancy Walker, Cyndy Dyrnes, Aiko Higuchi, Debbie Fergerson, and Laurie Sturnme. Row 2: Tami Giovanni' Beth Peetz, Christie McNulty, Sue Cleaver, Debbie Torry, Carolyn Suman,.John Klinger, Brian Mick, Bob Owen, Doug Linn, Eric Nordall Jeff Smith Julia Jennings, Ann Harding, Joan Engler, Darcy Fix, Susan Morris,Michelle Robinson, Jane Luetjen, and Ann Carpenter. Row 3: Danielle Storch Lareri Ritchie, Michelle Jacobs, Jane Nothman, Kim Anderson, Gordy Wiltshire, Neil Ehman, Tim Marshall, Jim Cottle, Glenn Province, Stuart Ralston Tim Juarez, Mike Sadorus, Jana Wilson, Jennifer Labs, Christy Payne, Shannon Mackie, Maila Tokola, Kim Nielson, and Clarolyn Maier. Row 4? Keli Albright, Liz Lybarger, Randy Bedford, John Heestand, Jay Larson, Jay Reading, Andy Schenk, Chip Pierce, Phillip Polsincelli, Guy Holaday, Karl Jacob- son, David Oka, Alex Guarento, Wade Swearingen, Cheryl Allison, Julie Phillips, Lisa McDonald, Michelle Wyncoop, Cezanne Hitchcock, Linda Musaeus, and Lisa Kolve. 4- ,, l - One of the more unpredictable vocal groups from Lake Oswego High School were the Poop Decks. They include Grady Gassner, Ron Hunt, Charlie Bach, and Dave Boring. 2 - Parents always looked forward to the outstanding music Derformed by the Oswego Madrigal Singers. :Y t t 27. . K 52 . , , 5 V9 t CHORALE - Row 1: Vikki Lippert, Teresa Purcell, Shannon Peterson, Jon Germond, Rick Cooper, Tad Schmit, Mehrnoush Moskritz, Tami Solomon. Flow 2: Debbie Moser, Betsy Schenk, Kelly Bullock, Janet Johns, Bill Soderberg, Tom Giovini, Don Brown, Sheila Thompson, and Fluth Wilding. Bow 3: Donny Guriento, Stacy Goodwin, Susan Floling, Brenda Giddings, Ken Johnson, Mike Oliver, Sharon Kannler, Anita Cottle, and Pam Partlow. lt's been a challenging year, 8 sighed band director Tom Krano- vich. This was his first year teach- ' ing at LO, but he has been teaching band for six years at other schools. Lake Oswego is more a traditional school - like when I was in high school. The main goals he worked toward with the band were reorganization and trying to upgrade the band's image in the community and the school. After much hard work and fund-raising, new uniforms were bought for the band. A special honor went to Steve Watkins, who made the lVlcDonald's All American Band. He marched in the lVlacy's Parade in New York for Thanksgiving, and at the Rose Bowl. At the Jazz Festival Laird Halling and Steve Watkins won special recognition as soloists. Besides playing at football and basketball games and putting on four concerts, the bands this year participated in Wilco League band contests and performed at the Port- land State University musical festival. They also marched in the Rose Festival Parade. .A ,Mx 'av 1 -F David Nlillery plays intently on 'rhef trombone during a Lakerjgame. 2 Y- Orchestra got off to an excellent szarri E and is expectedyto g continue with outf standing results, , Members include: W Howard Pinderf Greg Marshal, Pat ' Young, Aaron Bart-- ley, Mark Phillips, and Tony Flflgeralcl. 1 T T -Q 1 af 4,-51. .f-s. 1' LS. Band Members include. ,Front Row: Rebecca' Fitzgerald, Anne Taylor, Riko Higuchi, Kelly McDernot1, Linda Forsiyth, Eric O'Brien, Missy Alex Pound, Karen Waffles, Flay Jacobson. Row 2: John Fisher, Brian Mick, Michele Conway, Linda Brock, Chip Biutson, Doug Lynne, Laird mg, Roger Taylor, Greg English, Dayid Ford, Howie Buck, Robin Clautice, Casey Griffith. Flow 3: Troy Bowers, Nicki Wagner, Darey,Magee, Aiko chi, Steve Watkins, Erik Nordahd, Mike Hilron, Joe Warren, Jon Lemon, Erik Folkstad, Kris Roth, Carl Jacobson, Mike Dennis, Jacki lsom. Row 4: Marshall, Eben Swett, Scott Cameron, Berne Helm, Dan, Fear, Somon Levear, Mike Goddish, Brian Parks, Stephanie Pugi, Mr. Tom Kranovich, Instrumental Music f 33 Next year the school will be required by federal law to bring the girls' locker room up to the standards 0 Q of the boys'. Said Dr. Marvin Evans, The problem is one of equality. The project is estimated to cost ' 9 S125,000.00, but must be approved by registered voters in a bond levy election to be held next summer. Four CPF! mannequins were donated to the LO school district by Mr. Don Cairns so that the health stu- dents could learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation proceedures. They were donated in the memory of his wife, Billie J. Cairns, who died of a heart attack at a party where no one knew how to perform the necessary emergency help. She was an active volunteer for many LO sports programs. Mrs. Carol Dobson was a newcomer to the Marriage and Family and Challenge of Family Life classes. She brought many new ideas to the classes and kept variety in the curriculum.rStudents traced their roots, heard guest speakers on such topics as abortion, birth control, and adoption, and saw films to encourage self-awareness, caring, and adult . responsibilities. 1 . 541,33 I J 'f .. X Wa,, H. 1 - Sonny Long. 2 - Je Bachelder works on his iron cross. 3 - Jim Knoedler, Doris Popple, Suzan Stearns, Millie Hoelscher, and Denny Paola. 34 X Physical Education foneign ngvages LOHS offered four language courses: Spanish, French, German, and Latin. All bustled with much activity. Although there were no trips made by the classes to foreign countries, they enjoyed many local activities. The classes visited res- taurants to try the foods of the countries they were studying and they put together their own ethnic dinners so that the other classes could try them. One interesting festival attended by the language classes was the Foreign Language Sidewalk Cafe Days at Clackamas Community College. Students from many different schools came to see skits, view exhibits, listen to music, and sample foods from many foreign countries. y Other classroom activities which the students took part in were holiday celebrations as they would be .celebrated in another country, and games to improve their vocabulary, such as scrabble, monopoly, and bingo - all played with no English allowed. The language classes concentrated on a balance of vocabulary, speaking ability, and culture. l 1 - The pinata doesn't have a chance against wrestling coach - Spanish teacher Lauro Rodriguez. 2 - Sharon Streeter works in the language lab. 3 - Foreign language teachers Mike Moorad, Sharon Streeter, Lauro Rodriguez and lleana Seachris. fi, V' 2 2 f , Q 3 'W . -A - 5 , , - 3 Foreign Language I 35 C Q Aiming to produce well-written, informative, and entertaining articles, U the staff was busy coverning everything from Sally Griffith's runnerup finish in the Miss Teenage America pageant to May fete. The addi- tion of Kelley Walton as graphics editor livened up the physical appear- ance of the paper. Meanwhile the staff took a hard look at rally tryouts, lunch lines, hall procedure, concerts, Homecom- ing, and even the Tshirts seen around LO. Especially challenging were three 8-page editions the staff managed to get out. Unlike past years, Lakers usually looked forward to Friday afternoons and getting a copy of the paper seventh period. Whether they got to read it before the 3 o'clock bell depended on the teacher. 4---.fu -- 1 .- Lake View Staff.A2 - Editor Bruce Campbell kept the school on its toes with his strong editorial writing. 3 - Advisor Mary Howard. ,p..,. V. .5 ,Q Q n 5 Q . t' 2 5 .'L . tr' 1 is I ' ni A Q . Q f Q ,. W ' s ' ' ip K Q A - 9 B 'Q 36 X Lake Views 'P -1.1, There is so much involved in putting out a yearbook - it's a real challenge, said Editor Ellisa Valo. With a small staff of students, none of whom had ever worked on a year- book before, teacher lVlr. Gene Anderson and the represent- ative of the new company got students started thinking about original ideas to use in the book, and continued to put in many after-school hours of help and work. The main difficulty was a lack of photographers. The staff did have many new ideas, however. Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind inspired the book's futuristic theme. Some of the staff members attended a yearbook workshop at Portland State University, which also inspired creativity. The staff decided to take a graphic approach to its layout design to tie in with the modern theme. They also used more color in the introduction than in previous years. The staff would like to thank photographers Stan Curtin and Kevin Oyama for their excellent photographs and all the time they put in to help out, and Mr. Ron Castleman for his patience and many hours of hard work. 1 2 3 1 - Liz Lybarger and Cheryl Allen study a yearbook and compare notes from the PSU yearbook conference. 2 - A publicity character for a radio station was the only photograph turned in by one of the staffs transient photographers. 3 - Lakers' Log staff. Lakers Log f 37 - ENGLISH TEACHERS - Row l: Cindy Pucci, Teresa Fenn- Kohnke, Rachel Lee, and Marge Hanna. Row 2: Mary Howard, Larry Bowman, John Scotty, Scott Edmunds, and Carole Heath. 2 - Debra Fitzhugh works extra hard on test. 3 - Librarian Kay Robin- son. 4 - Seniors perform satire skits. ,-S: - -1 38!English 'A S7 9 The most noticeable an ' change in the English Depart- ment was the number of new I , faces among the staff. Miss- ing were Chris Berreth and Natalia Filipovic, both on leaves to spend the year with new babies - Emily Berreth and Mark Fili- povic. Replacing these teachers were Teresa Fenn-Kohnke and Nancy lcenogle, who brought into the classroom both enthusi- asm and newtideas. Another newcomer was Cyndi Pucci, who joined Marjorie Hanna in the Reading Center to extend the number of people the Center could serve. The year's last addi- tion was Missy Runckle, a Lewis and Clark senior, doing her student teaching with Jim Patrick in English and communica- tions. The English curriculum changed little, but some interesting sidelights included attendance by many students ot the work- shops presented by a group from the Oregon Shakespearean Festival Association, the presentation by the drama depart- ment of one of the Junior curriculum classics, The Crucible, and the presence of many English book characters during the May Fete dress-up day. 1 2 49 7' A 'GQ' K , JU- TU FS' Sl- gitf V' -N The career center Ca p was full of more activ- 9 ity than in any previ- A ous year. Students Cmostly Seniorsj were in and out continually using the career guidance catalogs, studying various jobs on the CIS needle- sort, filling out career questionaires, and seeking advice from newcomers Nlr. Stan Bozich and Nlrs. Linda Comstock. The reason for the new bustle of activity was another new requirement for graduation: the Career Packet. Seniors of 1978 were the first class to have to complete career packets to graduate. The packets involved research into different job areas where the students filled out ques- tionaires using the information in the career center, held interviews with workers in their area of study, and went through testing to explore their own career preferences. The packets were designed to help students decide' what they would like to do in the future and what to expect from that occupation. Besides being a source of information for the career pack- ets, the career counselors helped students who were looking for jobs and gave them advice to help them in job interviews and other employment situations. 1 2 4 A 35 2 U s it . X , 3 V' F ' ,gt JT 1 - Linda Comstock. 2 - Stan Bozich. 3 - Students confer with computer in career center, about job possibilities and requirements. Career Ed X 39 i ' To introduce the students . to the wide variety of jobs that exist, most of the field trips the students took this year were correlated to work experience. They visited many different places, including Mt. Park Hospital, the Rusty Duck, Chevron Gas station and the Rexall Drug special e store. The students also visited Portland Community Col- lege where they investigated the culinary program. Later one of them enrolled in it. They also checked out Tektro- nix Freightliner, and a boot factory to observe the latest techniques in assembly line and mass production. For entertainment they attended performances of the Oregon Symphony at the Civic Auditorium. .df i fi 1 .,, gr XV .rg 1 - Even a long white beard can't conceal the friendly smile of Senior Bob Decker, playing Santa Claus to the child development class. 2 - Valerie LaRocco enters class for another day of teaching. 40 X Special Ed. 4 , 5 W1 1.4-wikis i K' QT . ,sw . -mf. f ,5 X gilv WS fry. , .. .E-1:s..sq.,-fs, 4, J, ,. 'V 4 +71 k..i',6t3 QKN'-i-' Q' . - f i r , , I. I x 'g'g:f3.E:g.cg.s3.Q:L . - ' N -f?Spg:f'r-X333 7 ,,-wgwf, gs 3 - .V f gal.. L' . . fn V -. 5 gif' . - ' W Q. ,. 4 -4 H -. 'if x .fr wage .fi . .. - . f , 234 -LST-1i::3:1:'k', . Q - . 1 s'-A use as - 1 , ,- . -, fn- ' s E ...:9Sfs,:f,e:- -. TH' -. ws . -,,. L- . .Q Q . , , iq ' -- e i X We X s 6 . ...i 5-J' Isrvcf-ni' ' 'M '- ' . Q,-me'-1 6 T 4 g'-5-Xgg' Hg'-',i.g.v5bIgJ-, U 5'T56tlP.IS?Ni'FE-A 1 1-1-f--11-N' .- t ..:A . 'fir-ff Y'-lmljkizgzugr j::'T- 9. . -ig fi wr as V is as . rg . . R X Q s 'R K Q Y 3 R F x ta s ri ss Y. 2 S lp 50,5 -r X 1 ,U . tk .Q Q V ' ., iS.,- .' 1-wp-.qa,g was 1 . Aw, ' .Mws- .3 , f.-.4,,.3ysiy'a.y Facuhylndex Lavender, Gary, English - 1976 Ledridge, Jim, Math - 1968 Lee, Flachel, English - 1965 Lindersmith, Tom, Principal - 1977 Long, Sonny, Phys. Ed. - 1965 Lortz, John, Ceramics - 1965 Madina, Penny, Math - 1964 Mastroleo, Tony, Soc. Sci. -- 1977 McCullough, Jeanne, Art - 1960 McGaffey, Chuck, Metals - 1976 Miller, Suzanne, Math - 1977 Moorad, Mike, Foreign Lang. - 1973 Paola, Denny, Social Science - 1976 Patrick, Jim, English - 1968 1 ss J rs 1 l s , . . ' sf faiiegk ' X, in Laf. I Qtismess - Gene, English - was t e .Flich, Science - 1974.1.g:i,. .r. A .. - . . . pf- ,,sss. :f ic , 1 -- en? fCl6l'lCS 1 ik 7 Z - ' K V 'fr 5:32 fs- ..,- 1-an .. Lat En '-in . an se . ' A ii ,.bg '6 f' I ' H-fiffii:f!fg, -1 l,.1 1 ' lent- 1961 . :arg p ...re eerie?-1970 ...fl?1..CravffdrcH vd. Phys. Ed-15+ 1962 1 rrla .,.. .,... , ,, - 1 - 'il ,, ' Cunningha E 73:. vis - ohm, 19.69 . HJ L A ' renga,iv ociaItScie' -.rn QL Q71 . 6 FCOHQT T S- 615 A il'9 1 . E 11 76 ' English, Terry, Social Science - 1973 Fenn, Teresa, English - 1977 Geiger, Mary Anne, Learning Dis. - 1977 Gilchrist, Archie, Math - 1968 Goglin, Art, Ind. Arts, Dr. Educ. - 1962 Goodrich, Mike, Science -- 1967 Grandfield, Julie, Foreign Lang. - 1975 Hadley, Roy, Science - 1951 Hanna, Helen, Business - 1975 Healea, Gary, Social Sci. - 1977 Heath, Carole, English - 1968 Heritage, Susan, Foreign Lang. Bus - 1976 Hoelscher, Milli, Drama, Phy. Ed. - 1973 House, Linda, Business - 1974 Howard, Mary, English - 1970 Icenogle, Nancy, English - 1977 Kaiser, Bruce, Asst. Principal - 1974 Kimball, Don, Science, Flally Cadet Teaching - 1969 Knoedler, Jim, Health - 1976 Kranovich, Tom, Band - 1977 LaRocco, Valerie, Special Ed. - 1975 Rivenburg HBH l Faculty lndex 7 41 One group which S G 0 0 Dcontributes much to the operation of LO is the non-teaching, non-administrative staff, the cooks, custodians, secretaries, and other behind-the-scenes workers. Mrs. Rhyllis Linday, attendance secretary, retired this year after three and a half years of work. Her replacement was Mrs. Lynne Erickson. Exclaimed Mrs. Erickson, I like the kids and I stay very busy, which is 2 TX, 4 A.4 1 - Meta Miller and Stephanie Stout. 2 - Ryllis Linday. 3 - Lynn Eric- son. 4 - Phyllis Miller and Francis Walston. 5 - Linda Comstock, JoAnne Schmitt, Lynn Ericson, Evelynn Alford, and Meta Miller. 42 X School Help Z 2 . nice. Other than the junior skip day, she had no prob- lems and plans to stay. Another person leaving us is Mr. Chuck Enabnet, the A.V. Man. School nurse, Nlrs. Jeannie Stanenko, was highly honored by being named Nurse of the Year of all Oregon schools. She has been here many years, helping to patch up all of the scrapes and hurts that high school students still seem to get. The librarians are constantly buried with books and maga- zines, but miraculously they manage to keep them in order so that students can have easy access to them The name Frank Warner is paged daily by frantic people who need something to be repaired. His custodial staff, with the occasional help of students caught skipping, keep the building and grounds clean. For the students who continually lose books, lVlrs. Vivian Ross always man- ages to find one to replace it. WW 9 6 - Viviann Ross. 7 - Students clown during teacher-senior switch day. 8 - Frank Warner. 9 - Cooks LaVerna Becker, Ann Dull, Marga- ret Fiksdal, Geraldine Grab, Jackie Hensley, Simone Loranger, Ella Rolfe, Marlene Stenberg, and Jo Volm. School Help f 43 I O1 '1 O1 1 CQ O1 1 01 '1 O1 O1 1 01 '1 Ol 01 1 01 'S 61 ex 'S V. I W 2 X V ft l ff' gd? g Wa , Q W A - if f Wd ggi? X M V . . 411 qytf? .iv 1. 3055. It ,gy Nj. , ft' af a I 5 1 T gf ' ' , I fa' ,Q Q -V xg' 4 f ef , . . 5 f ,J cf' ar , l ' ' . ff M ima-i., V V .ff i f: ,-'f,iy',-- T ff 4 if-Q ' Tw H7 4 . 2:513'jay392723-1531i'f 4, . - -' 45,135lffgi-'PW'-,' rf 4 li'7'f'll5'9,5'f57'-'fifihf f r ... ,Ms-ya ,:.:11 :i,,.i:'f,rq,ftg., tm, ' f 1 l .iy.k5L.,..:,. Y . ,wi It ff T W ' . V ' 1 il 'aff-W2'fz?.Q.'f','f,'-Q: Quan. - ' , L4fff52?3'55 571 9?, 6f'fZ'?z:ZfirlV1f: rv-rfhff' f' fi JH NV' 'twfa f ? 'elf t,'l' 'fn l, ui ,um .iziw 'J' 'ff eff' in- ,5,z,gg., , ,ig Q fv5,Qy,,gi,,m,:.' ref f 4 f, zu i .f4b2.?5'.2.1f ' - ,r 4 f'QgQg'1:.if'Q4'?11g:, e..av4gag,i.:. it-ggi ' 2 ' ., I' i ,H ' unfit zeifrwia f-4fiw1:fwf,gf fa j, , 1 1, 2 1? glam' 2- 'i I ff 14, r G ,im Kitt wi 'f my fm, f, Hr 5 , ff ,i . 'i-Yivkfl '-' .- Q' 41' an ,fm , ff f J f 1 f 'fc ,,,'ff. ' 1, 2, 2 , -cami 1 rr ju, 'fu 1, mt ff V, an ' 4' -'espggt sw- ' ,fig ui ri rj. ' If f?f.fa,'f'5if, qw-1 . sg -i a- - 1 1' 1 .-'Z'f'zt.f4:::-'ei3' ,.- ff ' 1' A c ' ' I ,tffwftftli , 4, ' .f ' -1 , . '. 2' -fn if 4. w 5 . i A -H - ,1g5gwZjm.i'?i' ffm. . .ig gf ' ' .1 ' '- , , H g , ,.,. ifgkm l ,fur :ya :gn g ,I V .pi .4 1 44 5 'Cy.t.., f.1,i,V,f'Q ,iq 1 - The friendly lady helping seal student body cards in plastic bore a striking resemblance to Laura Coats. 2 - Shelas Mros says orange as the photog snaps away. 3 - Nlr. Casey explains to some frosh girls where their next sta- tion is. 4 - Sonia Nordling successfully passes schedule check point. 5 - The main check point was a hub of activity. 6 - Noell Boutwell and Kerry Allen get another spot check from Mr. Chuck McGaftey. - gnenai The school year started out with stu- dents frantically running to schedule their classes, searching their pockets for the blank checks they were sup- posed to pay theirfees with, and toss- ing combs and brushes back and forth in the picture lines at the end of another hectic arena scheduling. The day got started at 7ANl. Although many didn't have to arrive until the afternoon, they often came early just to talk to friends, fixup schedules, or just plain get organized the day before school started. As the day wore on, students became upset, tired, or angry as they were informed that their class was cancelled because it already was full. , 1-t-, f -L i i-X J. I V W ,,,-,WV , .ECP .l4P.Qll o-r 1 'N 3 m'Q53-YEYISUW. , M I . ws-, L zfgiwh W f CHEDULE 4-,,,.., CK PENN? E , MA.,-ff' -...Q WAY'-Z 1 ,UPA 5 f -5 4.1, 6 ,, 5 , f . 4,147 HQ 1 41,4 ,544 15 129255 1 :,,4!f , -7 , 5 fi ' 2, 125552frQf,q:,:fg,.f,,mg ,gf-f ff, , ,.A, ,,,,.,f , ,, 2 f-fvrxm-,j'f 5 5 'Vw gi 4, if' ff g Z, W, gb 'lm iff A Arena Sfhedulmg X 45 ship w oke op 1 The Leadership workshop was a productive learn ing experience this year said Dr Bruce Kaiser Our student body cabinet showed excellent sensitivity to leadership skills in their organization of the program Student participants had a good time working hard and playing hard A job well done by all Even the best prank was creative non destructive and non dero gatory Things are looking up? Parliamentary Procedure Decision Making Com- munication and Listening Skills Planning Ahead and Caring were emphasized 'throughout the weekend in lectures and learning games organized by the cabinet members, Students were given may opportunities to voice their opinions and ask questions at class meet- ings a senate meeting and at the faculty hot-seat. 1 With signs taped to their foreheads Chris Barnard Jane Luetpen Valerie Evans and Lisa Van Hoomissen participated in a 2 Better listening techniques are taught by Kim Poth 3 Con centration is etched on the faces of John Rudi Mrs Alford and Eric Torkleson who pass a golf ball on a tee for points in the leadership olympics 4 Julia Gates Kathy Leedy Jennifer Simpson Darcy Fix and Lisa McDonald take notes at a lecture in the Camp Adams Lodge 5 Teammates cheer Karen Shields on who must blow a cup down a string for the leader ship Olympic ll ' ' ' 1 I ' ' ' YY ' ' ii I ' ' 1 I 41 1 I ' I ' . N ' H yy I I I 1 ' ' ri I -4 I I . .I 4 communication learning exercise. .I I I . I . I 1 . I I I I l l l Students also enjoyed many recreational activities such' as volleyball, square dancing, and the junior olympics, where they participated in such trying athletic events as passing oranges with their necks, passing spoons through theirclothes, and holding pennies between their knees. Additional, unplanned events included midnight cabin raids and listening to reveille - in the afternoon. , Mr. Rhodes felt that this workshop was better than most. lt was well organized and the students did a lot of work, while also enjoying themselves. Leadership Workshop X 47 T omeco ing Many seniors and faculty members said that Home- coming this year was the best they had ever seen. To Laura Handy, the student body social coordinator, it was the most rewarding experience of her high school years. Said Laura, Not only was it a financial success for the first time in many years, but the students accepted a new idea. It was exciting to see people drop their inhibitions and get into the spirit of the week. A different schedule was tried this year, with prin- cesses being elected on the Monday before Homecoming week. The queen was elected the following Monday, which allowed the court to reign for a week before the election. A The Western spirit did seem to be catchy as everyone got involved in the homecoming Haystack Hoedownf' Students came to school dressed in overalls, checked shirts, bandanas, and cowboy hats. It was a week full of enthusiasm and rowdiness as students transformed themselves into hillbillies and red necks. tl 48 X Homecoming fi 1 -Q Dr. Tom Lindersmith crowns queen Michele Ney. 2 - Homecoming princesses Julie Hess, Jane Noth- man, Penny'Powell, Michele Ney, Lisa Van Hoomissen, Jennifer Klinkenberg, Kathy Senders, and Kim Martin. 3 - The court performs a square danceifor the shcool. ,4 - Brent Snow orders milk straight upf' from Bill 0wens.Q5 - Students enioy the homecoming assembly. 6 4- EmcessiBrent Heck Snow and James Sam Stallcup wear western duds. M M 50 X Homecoming Homecoming week was full of west- ern activities. Many bidders attended the dinner-box auction Tuesday night, and every box was sold. That evening everyone swung his partner and stomped 'his feet at the square dance. The following day saw students being sold as slaves-for-a-day during a cow- hand sale. The activities were brought to a close on Thursday after the parade in which the Junior Class float was awarded first prize, the Home- coming football game, and the Hays- tack Hoedown dance. 1 - Senior princesses Lisa Van Hoomissen and Jennifer Klinkenberg ride in the homecoming parade. 2 - Senior escort Big Bob Decker awaits his princess. 3 - Auctioneers James Stallcup and Brent Snow take the highest bid- der for this unknown cow-hand. 4 - Friends rush to congratulate princess Kim Martin. 5 - Jess Rhodes plays scarecrow in the princess- crowning assembly, 6 - Entertainment is pro- vided by Larry Bowman and John Scotty, who sing On Top of Old Smokey to the school. 7 - Queen Michele Ney speaks at halftime as her escort, Dave Naylor looks on. Homecoming f 51 W ,L .gs , ,Q 'V if? Q ,,. .', 1 ic , . 1 f f 2' f ' :ff ww yy M74 ,267 f . ,,f,,,, f 1 mf'-, V1 1 , My 1:-M' .1 , '. ,..,.v nj 5 life' ' 4-124531, 'Nga' '??1ff-ww l -1-1.1 The Crucible is about Salem Vil- lage in the seventeenth century where citizens are being accused of practicing witchcraft. Arthur Mill- er's play is taught in junior English. The plot focuses on a young farmer John Proctor and his wife Eliza- beth. She is accused of practicing witchcraft and Proctor attempts to save her. The cause ot all the trou- ble is Abigail Williams who has a relationship with Proctor and who controls the young bewitched girls. Under the skilled direction of Milli Hoelscher, and the added advantages of superior acting and suitable material for mature audi- ences the play rose above mere entertainment. 1 - Scott Jenkins, Charlotte Dietz, Mark Kronquist, Tom Young, Jamie Voss, Mike Meyers become absorbed in an emotional and soul-searching scene. 2 - Scott .len- kins checks his final touch. The Crucible X 53 x X , 1 ' . fc-.2 . g aww.-1, 2955 29- ', L.2-'alia ,J , ' H M f 1 ' ,,,y,,,z ,i , A , , . V f fb ' 1 . 2:1 .J Q ,,-fp - ,,f,uy,, 1- nw, ,, A ' 152542 Q' 2-iff: A U f y ,zz I If ,f ','f 1 J Lf Z ' , ,fu f ' ff ' I J '4 gf-,fn A 'ff . Z4 'H ' 5 Q A iii bi N vu PS' . 11. , ,.1, 1 ff? 2.4 xx Wx 8 I I X Y A a - .-lik, A V., .' fl, 1 ' L ,,fw,,,,A, ,QV 5' 'Xia , 4 ,. ef, ,+ L we ,iff , Q., .N LA-X 1 ,as ' K X, ,mr ,- ' ,A ,fg3g,msf, 'j5 . .Y rg MQ., ,. Sl- ' .4 wx J H I :Q fy sf f ,Z f 2 ' J f f , , f bf' 7 if X vi 1 W '1 1 , 123' X was Q f 'W I Z?,k, , A 1 , I I A22 96,514.4 ,W .i L,,, 2, giyggvrgf f Z45if:,f:y 21 Z. J : , ' f 1 , 4- Z A 542.4 y f .- :,, .1 11- if-1-w:,z:4 f WH-fy V f , . f. f wi -Mg.-g , rf wwf :tl .fy Y A ,iw , 'fs '+A an Q General Hamilton Hartington Hammond. . . . . . . . Pvt. Boone ,....................... ..... Lieut. Colonel Henry Braymore Blake .... . . . Capt. Bridget McCarthy .......... ..r. Lieut. Janice Fury . Sgt. Devine .,........ . , Mike Meyers Mike Woolman . .Steve Arnold . . .Julia Murry Charlotte Dietz .Scott Bussey Lieut. Louise Kimble ...... ..... S ue Stageberg Capt. Frank Burns .......... . . .Paul Lindstedt Father John Patrick Mulcahy ,.... .... M ike Meehan Capt. Walter Waldowski CWaltJ .,..... ..... J eff Smith Capt. John Mclntyre CT rapper Johnj . . . ...... Chip Pierce Capt. John Black CUglyJ .......,.....,. .... T om Edwards Cpl. Radar Reilly ................... ..,. T ad Schmit Capt. Beniamin Franklin Pierce CHawkeyeJ . . . . . .Stuart Ralston Capt. Augustus Bedford Forrest CDukeJ .... .... B rent Snow CHARACTERS Pvt. Lopez .... Korean Woman ilfl . . . Korean Woman 4112 . , . , Lieut. Nancy Phillips ,,,.,.....,. . . Ho-Jon ,...,. Dean Mercy Lodge .............. . . . Miss Flandazzle Mitzi Bonwit ........ , . . .John Klinger . . . .Cathy Leedy . . .Karin Shields . .Paula Harkson .....ByongChoi . . . .Emily Young .Marcia Badgley Major Margaret Houlihan QHot Lipsb .... . . Congresswoman Golclfarb ..,.,.... .,., .Anna'Lisa Tokola . .Joan Mattison . .Marcee Shriver Fritzi Bonwit ..,....,.. ....., M aila Tokola Agnes Bonwit ........,..........,... . , ..... Pam Partlow Lieut. Connie Liebowitz ...........,,.... .... Teresa Costanzo Capt. Oliver Wendell Jones CSpearchuckerJ .,.. ....,. T erry Lomax Major Ruth Haskell .......,....,.....,.. . . . .Sandy Moran 1 - Mike Meehan, Mike Woolman, Byong Choi, Scott Bussey and Emily Young give new life to another scene in MASH. 2 - Julia Murry and Scott Bussey give the audience the once over. 3 - Stuart Ralston, Emily Young, Brent Snow, Scott Bussey and Chip Pierce play the scene with gestures and mimes of expression. 4 - Stuart Ralston as Hawkeye amazed everyone who saw the play with a song and dance. 5 - Brent Snow, Tom Edwards, Stuart Ralston, Paul Lindstedt, Charlotte Dietz and Paula Harkson do more than cut up on the stage. 6 - Typifying the character of Congresswoman Goldfard, Marcia Badgley falls into the arms of Steve Arnold. Mash X 55 dna a 5 L l I 1 A '5Ta9fF33tB '1473 'T FWF 5 -lv 'L' LJ. .fi - :SITER X X A 'R ft f 'R My 1 -2, Q Q . yr NX. Q J 1 V Ns N v X 1 . I F i . . ' ' RS' ' f . -' I fl F -Q I 5 lJ.,v:,'I .:.' , 'V Rgwf ff ,f 4 .wwf A9 ' ,ff , 1 f R . 1 Q V :gin : 4 K., A ' M y ., - i H - Q if 1 ' 4 , - , 1 ,L 54' ' f 5 B 4 ' V' .-f', 'FV ' 5 lf. V J , K.- , f f X ' 1-A '. , . K , A - ,1g,, ' Q -, , ni:-A A 'A Tm 'ay Q, ' A. 'f N' V UU' c if 4 P f, A N T . t y ya fl e 1 :xii .-l,,1 ,l L A , S fr 'i ' 4 A I sr I . xg, 7 .3 i ' i if 52 ff ,V 5 yt ,, 2- r c 'i M.. 57 , , ,,,,QH, ,t f 'Q .35 A 1 if he o ' .4 A h I 3 , J ,Jw Aim, q V11 ,,' ll ' 4 ' ' fi! 'A f 1, ' - :f7'1' 'J C ,fp ' f , f , ,,',' ' ' - - 1 eff V ., , ,, M - r . f ff Hug f ,,f,V ,ZR r , , ' ' V' f ' Z, 1142 . f , Q ' ' ,il ,,'a2.iV 'Y QQ? a 9' ZhXJ,,,,,,, , , -mg 4,m,,, VV fd 'iw ' Q f 1 - M I , gm, 'aw 5 . Um, ? Q ,, , fr 1. A V fftryfggfif f ' 'z 'V .,,. i ivtvi y, The spring musical depicted the lighter side ot life in the roaring 2O's. The energetic leading characters kept the action moving while the large dance numbers involved the 30 - person cast in such roaring tap dance numbers as l Want to Be Happy. Nanette's guardian innocently helped three ladies, Betty from Boston, Flora from Frisco and Winnie from Washington, but the plot got complicated when they all showed up in Atlantic City at the same time. No, No, Nanette X 57 hai tmas Christmas is the answer to the monotony around school. The teach- ers, classes, Laker lunches, and time of day all seem to disappear. Even the freshmen get into the spirit of things, even though their class' X-mas tree was smaller than the others. A beauti- ful court was selected to start the activities, with Chip Vega and Casey Beck launching an original skit from Mars. Next, the students got involved by dressing up on Red-n-Green day, stuffed animal, and Christmas charac- ter days. Classes sold candy canes, carnations, and X-mas stockings for fund raisers. Canned foods and boxed goods found themselves piled high in the glass showcase. This is an annual event by the kids that emphasizes the thought of giving. 58 f Christmas e. , X , i.. .. N I X ,-rx. K .-a v, -7:4 N El fg f-.,Sk f 7 W . ' :Kinase 1,1521 1 .gexskaom kv' , 4., ,,,.,,l,. B'.Q2 ' wi. I::- N 15TE- X ' W' I . Q53 ',I Q'f.p . 5. x . ' , . 112, Ii' ., - ' w KSLCYP' 'sw' on 3 KX -..,.dsMsm:m:z'....azi .QM ' e ' ' 'W w.,i?fl1:i 10 x 1, 4 , f, v x i . ,s ,..,i ,, , 'T 'QW i Wal . x. , Q' uf, s 5 .4 xw N V.-J..wuu-N. waoww vs PRINCESSES - Kristi Hudson, Karen Reason, Jill Taylor, Clarlyn Maier, Oueen Susie Stageberg, Kim Poth, Tracy Herbst and Pam Sherman ?.vaIentine e Dreams of sweethearts and flowers somehow let us all know that winter was ending soon. Fairy dust and a court of handsome princes magically produces the Valentine's assembly. Senior prince Chad Ormsby was crowned King of Hearts. Among the various activities, the week ended with a super VaIentine's Dance, at which everybody had a great time dancing to the beat of ZZ-Top songs. Unfortunately, due to the dance last year, not as many went to it. 2 if Y l 60 X Vaientine's Day 4 1 - Jill Rinde dusts Senior Prince Bob Decker with glitter from her magic wand. 2 - VALENTINE COURT - John Heestand, Doug Moshofsky, Chad Ormsby, Mike Parisi, Monte Stenberg, Steve Arnold, Bob Decker, Todd Grimm, Steve Nelson. Escorts: Carey Ede, Julie Fleishman, Sandy Wright, Marsha Meyer, Michelle Ney, Sue Guench, Karen Curtis, Amy Arndt, Susan Morris, Elaine Gustaff, Susan Hanes, Beth Reading. 3 - Sue Meine lays a hot one on freshman prince Jeff Walton. 4 - The Valentine MCs, Paula Harkson and Julia Murry, announce the princes. 5 - Who says 'Three's a Crowd'? says King of Hearts - Senior Chad Ormsby. Valentine s Day X 61 ma fa 3- 1 l'm very proud, said 1978 May Fete queen Jill Rinde. Most of the nine princesses said they felt surprised, excited, and honored at being elected. The princesses were all active in the school and have all contributed to it. Jill Rinde was the assembly committee chairper- son this year, setting up and planning all assemblies that were not rally-associated. Yvonne Monlux was a member of the cabinet. Laura Coats was on varsity rally and varsity soccer. Track and Cross Country were Stefanie Stout's middle names as she kept winning and winning. Another excellent runner was Kathy Glassgow, who was also in rally. Lauralee Pow- ell was on Rally and Windjammers. Carol Dob- son was a bumble bee in her freshman May Fete skit, as well as being a statistician for the Frosh Basketball and varsity track teams. Lisa McDonald was on the cabinet and was co- chairperson of the Sr. May Fete skit. Susie Bowman was the president of Omega, a mem- ber ofthe A Capella choir, and baseball statis- tician. It was an exciting and memorable week for these girls, as well as the entire 'student body, faculty, and administration. Emcees Terry Lomax, Mike Pfohl, and Stuart Ralston provided excellent entertainment for students at the assemblies. Their pantomines lt Takes a Thief, The Sword Swallower, and others, along with their frisbee expertise were enjoyed by all. 2 'W 1 - Jill Rinde is named May Fete queen. 2 - MCs Terry Lomax, Stuart Ralf ston, and Mike Pfohl did an excellent iob. 3 -- The court curtsies and bows as queen .lill Rinde and escort Troy Sweet exit. 4 - MC Terry Lomax gets his fin-i gers caught in an imaginary window. 5 - Mike Pfhol, playing a lamp, is turned on by Stuart Ralston during the pantomime lt Takes a Thief. y J y MAY FETE - Princess Lisa McDonald and escort Pat Tannler, Stefanie Stout and Mike Vessley, Lauralee Powell and Dave Naylor, Laura Coats and Eric Torkelson, queen Jill Rinde and Troy Sweet, princess Susie Bowman and Tim O'Leary, Kathy Glassgow and Tim King, Carol Dobson and Chad Ormsby, and Yvonne Monlux and John Wendland. A ' T ' ' N T C V g t - ' . f, i . J 3, te J .t 9, 5 I a ' r - 6 . 2- - I' -' i f 1 3' I, ' 1 . ' . j - !ggc Jfffb1.U:.!,-217 g If V V T ' ' ' T yf- L' 0'QfZ7fg?Tl?M,Q'J C ' Q f fi 423 . 1 - i ' 3 bffitileiii-t i 3 J - KY - ' J Y - 5 L' - Q'- K?iW'lfL 'V ,' - - ' ' I Q I' T i ' . .. ' .. - . f., .W ' if Y f 1 -'it f if . Zi 1 fl fa .. f ff- 6 i ' 1'-ii ' D ' ,L - K 15' Y .51 f ff I 'fi ' 1- - - ' ' - 4 ' . 1 1' A'-3922.-':1i:-5-.fsr . ' ':h't-Mt,-'Q 'iff 1 fr - J - K W 1 I, ,t g , . ,ga ,LQ , . 5... y My , J , i L L -- . iff r .tw t 11. 5 . F J -5 4, A. g Q . V, A 1 1 A tl., ,Le I Q , :La I I A - ,ix t ty r I x XA. Sn: i K. Q ,ig K 'I page v A I JEL x .Qvf 'Eg 'y 3 :1 , wh ,HI - I Q Q, f , ,. 'I Z. 3 Q - i' - we Y A -'- t- BA Q, wmv' Ra' 1- ' A-.MB , 3, .V I . x ' . 'IJ' ' z' , E , .LSR I Q , QW x X . - . Y-T A L. .'. .r In -N., ik? NX. l- 'IH V ',f'f1 it-qi . f fill-it-BVS if -iq tw -1 i t ii- ltx T- 62 X , . i .gms lid- 1 - A 3 i- 14 ' -Leif A1 -H5 L is I ir ' 5 JSA if JJ wh J , , f,,,,,f-mf iz' ia The theme of May Fete was Between the Bookends, which was broad enough to allow much variety between the skits. The Senior skit was titled A Tail of Friend- ship. lt was a creative combination of many different books and stories. The main charac- ters were from Winnie the Pooh, and they were on a journey like in The Wizard of Oz. Through- out the journey they passed through the forest of death, Mary's contrary garden, the yard of the old lady Cwho wore a scarlet letter A J who lived in a shoe, and an animal farm. The skit ended as a banner reading Celebrate '78l was released from the ceiling, freeing balloons and confettigwhich expressed the soon-to-be freedom of the seniors. The class of '79 won the skit competition for their second year in a row. lt was called A Change of Page, and told the story of Booka- holics Anonymous, a group organized to cure people who only read one type of book so that they would put more variety into their literary lives. Three characters were cured during the course of the skit. A gothic romance addict discovered Star Trek and fell in love with Spock. A scientific reader found nursery rhymes mentally stimulating. And a Good Hou- sekeeping and Betty Crocker reader cleaned up Nlarshall Grime and his dirty salon. The Juniors well deserved to win the competition using many fitting songs, elaborate scenery, much class participation, and telling a very imaginative and humorous story. 1 ' y' 0 f. YWY2 lf X gag , Kip : -fr ,X-X wffgi-1 ,4. ,. wx Q. .N X4 SLS 92.19 ,. , A x 5 x::Q'fj-X Y ,x X Q t 5 x, P ., x Q . x ' n rf. , I . .:1w f x N,, 61,5 I x AQ .X . s ' I . . -f ,af ' , . Q .A 31555 i' 3 I. 3-,Av , V1 gs , .'. lf' 4 4 .- .. '-., Q QQ, T' Stix 'T' '.1'Tq,lg- QR , ...'l,1A.fx. A555-. 5'-f . b ,gy , ,,g?',m fl f e4?g,ag5f f -,gn . , '. ' rf- v. ,K 'nfs' . N -35:35.-jW'12'g.', ri: ,-7 X 1 Sf w ,,,-,,,2,X,m. ' ' '5'-.:?wLxg5g2- Q , Q I, fx, A ' np- ' - 3- LW, U' .WVU ,..A. V3 'N' 1,523- 9 , ,W g,,,AW, 7 3 l l 66 X lvlay Fete 1 Both the Sophomore and Freshman skits used The Hobbit as the basis for their characters and scripts. The Journey was the name of the Sophomore skit. It told the story of ay town of hobbits which had togo through many hardships to find the keys to happiness. It was religiously inclined, stressing love for one's fel- low men. g The Freshmen performed a variated version of The Hobbit. Their gift for the queen was stolen by the smog monster and Bilbo was put in charge ofa grouphof dwarves to reclaim the gift. f i i 1 - Sophomores battle for one of the keys to happiness. 2 - Main characters Doug Moshofsky CFrodoJ, Julie Fleischman fPippinj, Char- ley Bach CSamJ, and Rashelle Acteson CMerryJ sing. 3 - Pat Young, Darey Holman, and Sue Neely prepare a fire on which to cook me dwarves. 4 - Thorin Oakinshield fPauIa Flowersj, informs Bilbo Fiagqgins CTeresa Costanzoj of his mission as Gandalf QNikki Wagnerj oo s on. X 5 31' Tx gvv' wb 1' if va' Besides elections and skits, other activities took place all through May Fete week. There were many dress up days, such as teddy bears and slippers day and school book characters day. One day seniors were allowed to take over their teachers' classes, which wasfunifor every- one. Also, the seniorlfaculty softball game was a success. lt was a week for dropping inhibitions and boosting school spirit. Almost everyone got involved and had a greattime. i V V i i r gi 7 H 51315.21 5 -- Senior militia takes over a class - by force. 6 - Dan Dixon hurdles Mr. John Scotty as Stephanie Blake, Chad Ormsby, and Ginny Becket look on. 7 -- Senior softball players know they're num- ber 1.8 - Pajamas and teddy bears accompanied this group to the senior women's breakfast, May Fete X 67 This season will probably be most remembered for the flip of the coin. Although the Lakers shared the Columbia Division crown with three other schools, Centennial, Barlow and Gresham, they were denied a spot in the state playoffs simply because they lost a coin flip on Saturday morning. Despite crippling inju- ries to quarterbacks Stuart Ralston and Tim Juarez, tackles Ron Hunt, and Derek Warren and transfer linebacker Doug Moshofsky, LO was sailing along with a perfect 5-O record and ranked No. 3 in the state. Then the mud at Mt. Hood Community College proved its undoing as the team got unset by previ- ously winless Reynolds. The team struggled back vainly but never seemed to be able to duplicate its impressive early-season showing. Then a loss to Cen- tennial forced the flip of the coin. VARSITY - Row 1: Mike Eitelman, Mark Hendrick, Chris Simp- son, Larry Darnell, Troy Sweet, Tim King, Eric Torkelson, Chip Vega, Bob Decker, Tom Hudson, Paul Miro, Ray Morris, Gary Soderburg, Reagan Mackie, and David Long. Row 2: Tim O'Larey, Dennis Oka, Ron Hunt, Steve Freeman, Matt Evans, Bill Schenley, Derek Warren, Mike Vessely, Stuart Ralston, Andy Strother, Tom 1 - Tim Hudson heads on to the field at the final home game of the season. 2 - Jay Reading is able to spot plenty of running room against the newest school in the league, Columbia. 3 - Mark Sherman tries to explain to assistant coach Larry Bowman why the play went wrong. 4 - All-Leaguer Tim King slogs through the Reynolds mud, trying to block a kick. Sefert, Chris Warren, Randy Wilder, trainer Karen Morris, and assistant coach John Scotty. Row 3: Assistant coach Larry Bow- man, Head Coach Boyd Crawford, John Engler, Dan Paget, Doug Moshofsky, Jay Reading, Hayden Holland, Monte Stenberg, Mark' Sherman, Jay Larson, Tim Juarez, Paul Hopkins, Jim Neely, Brad Howe, andJohn Bushnell. 1 1 y , ' M? - A W, 4. L Q45-ls y X ' rx '40 4: M X Q ' AQ-Q 'M 5 Q' Qi? 9 . Q , .. F' f ' 'l ' .i , Nl , 41 ,, '0 f 1,0 L ff L ,W , 75, 5 1 7 ,M ' ' iff, f' W, W md ffm f H3144 01,5 x ,y ,wb . ' 7 W 7 ,4 ,,,, 4 fffcjf ff mf Q W4 44' fl f,,f4Zr fi, XV? X7 77,1 4 ,Q ,,,,f, W, Q34 ,iif K Z ,, if if I 42 . W fm 'N ,ova I I! --an ,,. .gan-K H ffl m z? f ixfi 85,87 ,. 2 Y Varsity Football f 71 A pair of three-year varsity lettermen, Tim King and Eric Torkelson, headed the Lakers getting post-season honors. The always tough and dura- ble King made both the offensive and defensive first team, halfback. He was joined on the first team offensive Columbia Division team by tackle Bob Decker, center Matt Evans, and fullback Torkelson. Guard Tom Hudson was named to the second team. Besides King, linebacker Derek Warren was named to the defense. Tackle Ray Morris and guard Ron Hunt both made the second team, while guard Tom Sefert and halfback Monte Sten- berg received honorable mention. Torkelson, one of the leading scorers in the entire Wilco League gained another honor when he was named to the Metro Shrine All-Star team for the summer game. He was the seventh Laker selected in the past four years. ' 7.4 X Varsity rootball 1 - The team maps strategy for the next play. 2 - Following the Homecoming victory and team, rally, and trainer get together to sing the Alma Mater prior to dashing up the steps and ringing the victory bell 3 - Flon Hunt pumps iron during off-season, 2 3 Varsity Football ! 73 1 We had a strong foot- ball team this year, even though all our goals were not metf' reported Coach Lortz, Bill Schonely and Haden Holland. who were out- standing players on the J.V. team this year. could benefit the Varsity team ' in the coming years. The 1 M major setback of the sea- son was when quarter- , back Charlie Austin was forced to leave due to an injury. , ' y JV - Row 1: Mike Jeanfreu, Jim Davis, Mike Lyons, Scott Bullock, Dave Bushnell, Rich Lindsay, Bob Fladokovich, Roy Taylor, Timi , McCloskey, and Mike Mullen. Flow 2: Coach John Lortz, Charlie Austin, Alex Guariento, Dade Pendegraft, Bruce Miller, Mike Sadorous, and Coach Rich Anderson. Flow 3: Coach Rich Marineau, Statistician Emily Meckly, John Borgschulte, Haden Holland, Tim Crew, Ed Full' i ' man, Bill Schonely, Chris Staudt, Matt Finnigan, and Statistician Angie Allen. i i,ii 4 i 1 4 -':agff1'f'4,i n: , fg , rri, ' , , , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,., , ., ,.,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, , , i ,,,. I ' iiiii l , .i,t , ' i f---f- -A,,x.':w 444' f 'fm.-f,v5:,4,- i.'.,i', M ,,,,,,5,.,,,sg,gf M cy-,gg,,z:,44-,Y.fr-igf.,'., via? ww . ff:i,, 3 , 1 . 'HW' 14 :Hg 4.-2',1Z24:1:v: 'X J, . 1 CQ.-s',.J7Kw gn View'iff-W? CLff.E.1J' ' i' i . , Zn! ' R I f V 'j ,i ll c V ,SYNC 7 2 1' w e 435 V I, 32 M5-1:1 if ,J at I ig - ft ff 'iwf iK'! 5?w 2'1Q'5gE4-.2155 jglfiffil.f .P ' , ii,a,fz:,. ' f ' Z Lf':ff..f ' f 5 S . ,. ,, iffvresh , 4' ' . ,i,i if, 5 '1'tl1? : ef Vf,,,'f 'i' ,. Q, ., 1. f 'iti ' if , 4 ' ' sv ynolds it ',f,.wz'1-'-' -,iq-Q:,.-.y fag, , resham , , s Q31 '- sf- 111224 fi O ' 1.8 f, , .21 , Wg, ,f df Q., W 6, Centennial? Colum ia f ,wif 7 21 16 ntennial 32 O 1, , Q ' 27 Won 5, Lost 3 4 Won 4, Lost 4 74 X JV Football FRESHMEN - Row 1: Vic Lortz, Erik Hopkins, Randy Shadrick, Neil Banettini, Scott Spinks, Micheal Field, Chip Butson, Todd Grimm, and Micheal Pugh. Row 2: Timothy Scheidt, Brian Long, David Walker, Jeff Bowman, Bob Roberts, Vince Vega, and Jeff Gambler. Flow 3: 'Coach Terry English, Mark Stathas, Mike King, Henry Mathison, Greg Fitzhugh, John Krill, Phillip Bolstad, TimVGlad, and Coach Vic Sgulg, 3 4 li - At halftime, Coach John Lortz discusses Laker plan of action. 2 f Laker Brian Collins C887 flys high for this catch.Q3 - Exhausted from a hard game the Lakers walk off the field. 4 - As Scott Bullock C1 U blocks, Mike Lyons C233 makes for the catch. L Frosh Football X 75 SOCCER - Row 1: John Heestand, Dave Benton, Tom Rinde, Steve Arnold, Mike Preising, Reed Stager, Terry Lomax, Karl Ocken, Dennis Oka, Tyler Arkless, and Brian Tanz. Row 2: David Oka, Todd Cone, Duane Dominguez, Kasey Griffin, Mike Mercer, Chad Ormsby, Doug Lynn, Pat Malloney, Ganh McBride, and Brian Lambertsen. Row 3: Alex Pound, Scott Cameron, Todd Fauvelle, Jon Lemon, Brian Delbrueck, David Brown, Mark Christensen, Graham Graves, T. Fl. Caut- horn, Byung Choi, and Dean Davis. Row 4: Head Coach Scott Edmonds, Heesuck Choi, Tim Meehan, Aaron Cohen, Mike Bronson, Rob Julien, Troy Bowers, Char- ley Davis, Rees Underdahl, and assistant coach Brian Boucher. O 16 X Boys Soccer 'ff ,, ' AQ, 2' ' O J, 5, ffl 1 Clackamasrxf A ' O Miliqayukie J ' O Geri fiilal 2 r0Ww'hgQT,f 1 J board 9wPwQ3? i lill 2 O 1'1A ' 1 na 2 O .,,' d . 1 J -l,, ,r,, ,gear ,,, V ,,,, Af'l Zi' iiaEie?5?f'c QSQ qishjp Lame , rl O RGYHQQQS 2 Western Nl onite 2 Clackamas, , 2 Pa rkrose QW, 3 Putnam 3 Em, ,V f . Q Wg- 201 my ' F' IL A fa ,M-M, fav l Q, ff , pl-he is ,. Y ,1 .A-I f5ff0lril13 .'J 1 'ittff ': i - il if f W4-nw' -1'- H ' Sf W 12 SL -gr. f Q- W SUCC8 Close but no cigar, was the way Coach Scott Edmunds described the season. The Varsity finished the year with a record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 3 ties, however 4 ot the 11 games ended in overtime periods. We had a good chance ot being the champions, but the breaks went against us. Since this is only the second year tor soccer here, we laid the groundwork to prove that soccer can be a winning sport tor the Lakers, he contin- ued. Edmunds also praised the team for being very dedi- cated. Steve Arnold and Pat Malloney were both chosen second team Wilco league All-Stars. Tyler Arkless, Dennis Oka, and goalkeeper Chad Ormsby gained honorable mention. Rated one of the top goalies in the league, Ormsby allowed only 1.2 goals per game. Next season should prove to be interesting because we have a lot ot experienced young players so l'm looking forward to a good year, Edmunds concluded. rmwyw :fowl 4 w I f , A . W I f fy ' I 2 , . f Q I f,,f,1,,, 'mf-. .. V l wiwwk, , 1 y .g M 4 7 4 f Q , ,M qw rx? 2 4 V V ,v.'f',,,',fn,4u,,.:q if V , ,X ,C M f , 7 I M Av qmlnyw J an 'O WM ., . Boys Soccer f 77 1 - Mike Mercer turns it on. 2 - Steve Arnold screens out his Barlow opponent as Dennis Oka gets set to receive a pass SCC Before the season, new head coach Dave Spire was interested in two areas for a suc- cessful season, skill and team attitude. ln his first season, he was very satisfied with the team because all the girls showed defi- nite improvement and were getting the con- cept of soccer down. Since soccer is so new at LO, he thought the girls were doing quite well. l'm looking forward to a good season next year because only 3 varsity starters, Lisa McDonald, Lisa Sempert, and Trudy Heyl, wil be graduating. The girls ended the season with a 10-3 record, and two of those losses were at the hands of Lakeridge which advanced to the state semi-finals. This was the first season LO fielded at JV team. The JVs won 7 and lost 5 against both Metro and Wilco league opponents. It was a successful season considering that most of the teams played have had long-established girls' soccer programs. fr:-:, w . . VARSITY - Row 1: Joan Cunningham, Trudy Heyl, Molly McPhail Laura Jackie Crump Dana Alexander and Amy Gaussoin Row 3 Lisa Lortz Lisa Coats, Lauren Ritchie, Linda Brock, Tina Fauvelle, and Lisa Sempert Row McDonald Debbie Fitzhugh Darlene Davis Joan Mattison Mary Ellen How 2 Coach Dave Spire, Jenifer Simpson, Stephanie Heisler, Kathy Settergren ard Shelly King and Andrea Teegarden 78 X C rls Soccer JV - Row 1: Lisa Stallcup, Mau- rie Deaton, Susan Cleaver, Nicole Wagner, Leslie Bennett, and Joan Cunningham. Row 2: Amy Gaus- soin, Susan Monotony, Lisa Lortz, Jackie Crump, Kathy Strickler, Dana Alexander, and Kathy Set- tergren. Flow 3: Coach Dave Spire, Lisa Kolve, Mary Ellen Howard, Joan Mattison, Lynn Mock, and Coach Tony Mastroleo. vs Y' L l l ' pd V'.' - 3 .V s x f I L' , Q ff rf,14fzf+f-1'. 1' ,'sf1 :f-' ,wr -f i,, A C, -24.11,-,.,Q,-1 I if -.'i '-in ' ,r m2'f '- - 4.41: f '-I1.'1,1E :ifP' 'i f ':1 1s'l-'3 '7if2'2''Nw H-'Q R' - . A ii 1 - , ,:i,:,, , , Y ,?f,nmQL.ii,,i. r ? . 5 i f-J ,i f .V , ,Q - J L ,'1f1l.' fr, - .Q elm'- ., ' , s' ' r'G'x.'i ,112 '-my ' , - . P v ig. A , v ,. -1,-,: 'iQ' ' 1 'iw 2- '1f1 gT1 'T . ,. if J -A at 1, f 1. 5 4:14- , .- V, df A Q' - ' H ' . w p. i'3 'rlr-2i f 1 i'i'i ' ' s' 1' - - V, yy, '. -f , -V - '-.,H1,-.a.:-w?1:nr-iagfiwia l'I I :,41., La,11v:A.Wf-- . V -Y 'f - L- V , . ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,1.,,.,:3f..f it - W - -W - ' , , ,. fl, ' ' . -41 '-H-f.4 ?-gE.,gf+g-4122:-E1 si. 1, 11'-r ':A gina. 2 ff f 1- A ' A .1 ' ,. L 1' . ' ' 1 'm f , -51 , ,W 1- lillin if -fer V ff j A 4 ' A3 Oi Lakeridge y, Q f C Columbifa, it 4 , . W ,6, -rigani A,,, L H i'si ,Od L - . f fOl tr', 1 'V:, ,r,, fykz' i ,v,V v'v3 ,W,, . . c Beaviert . .1 1 123:12--. .f1 V L f-,iii- '21?rf,22f,1' V 4 0 1 ' c ff V sac. my-lr - airy f MMM ' pcatlihf el 5' ' ,f ' 'Z -' ' L ll, hlililsboro f P095 ll7l2i5ffSh3l' ffliff?1lEis4'lll2izT1 '.W'f ,,h ,, , VQ lffi Y f f 'T ti ,.,, z ,tn ay- .1 1 , , , Ni':,v?fT 23 nzgwul. V. 1 - Trudy Heyl and 2 - Molly McPhaiI know how to get ahead in SOCC6 l'. Girls' Soccer X 79 ll yhall 1 Wi' ,V ,f 15' ,, -' ,, ' , V 'v14i?41w4:g12fi,K H mf'-Ti ' , ,. ,, :Jef ,, . - -, L , LL-cl VARSITY - Flow 3: JoAnne Claunch, Assistant Coach Charlie Gumapac, Assistant Coach Lynn Wygant, Head Coach Jim Knoedler, Kolette Dutt. Row 2: Donna Armstrong, Carolyn Brown, Jana Wilson, Kirsten Nordling, Nancy Teagarden, Keli Albright. Row 1: Bev Singley, Sharon McGuire, Ann Davis, Allison Campbell, and Janine Simpson. f-4---0 .,.,r w n 'A , rr .af 4 i off o ...Zahn ,,A.,,,., vr-tif'-ff...,..,,,,, ,V ,ar tan- 0- eww.. ,,, - I ' 'ai M , ,W M4 ,,,. , , ,amz This being the second yearyofvoilii leyball at Lake Oswego, the did extremely well. Coach Knoeclleig said, We surpriseda lotiofirteaiiinsi lt was a complete turnaroundyfrom last year. All of the girls werevery dedicated, both before the season and during it. There were many summer clinics that programmed the girls for hard work. One player said, We had tough practices,-but it all paid oft. This year the team improved last year's 2414iseaSOfl1C1 break even. The team was' invitedxto two tournaments, one in which they beat Nlilwaukie to finish ifolurth, There were two more coaches than last year, making it possibleytc spend a lot more time with individ- ual players. Next year mostof the players will be returning, including sophomore Carolyn Brown, whc made second team in our divisior ofthe Wiloo League. We're looking forward to nex year. Coach Knoedler said. JV - Row 3: Anne Engelerdt, Cynda Hagan, Cheryl Allen, Keli Dischinger, Sonja Nordling, Dani Guariento. Row 2: Kathy Baldwin, Charlie Gumapac, Lynn Wygant, Jim Knoedler, Ann Harding. Row 1: Shalese Hill, Suzanne Tarro, Gigi Hunt, Kim Matson, Debbie Madrosen, Kim Blydenstien. 1 15,l5 12,0 1 515,15 O, 4 .4th 5 1 A, 15 ' 16 5 6 7, 15, 15 River 4,6 7, 115, 7 15,f8, 5 15,1o, 15,15 l5,2,2 1Q,i'l5 -am' I . X 1 17. Kollete Dutt bumps the ball as Sharon McGuire and JoAnne Claunchr watch. 1 A 1, 12.i.loAnne Claunch and Alison Campbell go up for the block. ' A 5 1 gymnastics By recording 9.3 on the balance beam, Shelby Acteson won the State Champion- ship in that event. To show that her effort was no fluke, she also placed sixth overall with her 34.75 mark. At sub-district she was lst all around C34.7J, lst bars C8.3J, lst vault C8.7J, lst floor 48.955, and 2nd beam 18.55. Senior Joan Engler also quali- fied for state, finishing 5th in floor C7.65j, 5th all around C30.05J 6th bars C7.7D, 7th beam C6.9j, and 7th vault 47.89. Like Shelby, Joan finished lst at the David Douglas specialist meet, breaking the old record in the process. Tracy Gardner partic- ipated in floor at the DD meet. At state, Joan finished 24 among the 58 contestants on bars. Next year there will be no boys' team at either LO or Lakeridge. 1. Senior Mike Pfohl performed well on the parallel bars. 2. Soph. Shelby Acteson became LO's first state champion in gymnastics. 3. Senior .loan Engler was invited to the David Douglas specialist meet and broke the record in bars. BOYS - Row l: Tom Grant, V Tom Simpson, Jeff Bachelder, y A.., f Win Jeanfreau, and Dale Mor ris. Row 2: Coach Ray Kreps Garrett Acott, Jeff White Jimmy Cottle, and Mike Pfhol. 82 7 Boys' Gymnastics 9 r My ,,,,ay.g:5 ,af W gy: ur' f ff ,f Mft 1732140 'fZ7??f,fQin Q 1,5,,f,4f,,Q,,,,f,g,.,,,h, ,U . . ,, ,,,f ,aw wr Tiff, ,. . , .f,.m,, wg, , f,a:::,,ff.1f f 51157 g,,JJ?'Q,qI+4:tp xQ24f,'iIif ,iff f:,r5:'ff f4,fM,gf,Q, 1 ff-,,,,f,4. A. 'iffy T741 3 l ty, 9 v ii Il 1 Sz Y I 5 S v 55 gl was 't,,,y1,1: fy ami 4-vam,Z4ifg,,,L , 4 GIRLS - Suzanne Delaney, Shelby Acteson, Kelly Flake, Beth Long, Coach Sue Stearns, Jpan Engler, Tracy Gardner, Catnleen Tarro, and Kathy ' Simpson. ,y,a l V V V ,,', . ,E x t G, l',,'l lfae 'l'l ff' HVIPAVV IAVA ASISASSVSAVVV -vlllvll AJVAVVAVI hztizlzzl Illn lllllwqnv 3 A A 5 f Q I ir'SQ5f35?f5EiiEf5?E5f:5if l2llSlll 1lllS l:S .,.:1:f 'VV I ,. . ,,fL'A, L - , , l ll 70i3i5 D3Vildi7'D9U i' 82-4 i f ig i 'BQYS71 iffEi6'ii1,gfO fllaikefid llz' ' fit9233fl iD8vidDf5UiQlaS G' 131-32 if 4 'l V, .ff ,llll'1 i 'Vi ,el'l q.,, '.h,Sa, l V 'l'llll,,l,' , ,i ll l ,l:. SGMS lllilllzll lll f 9 1ii85ataiMi'waukie BOYS ,il iff. . .. - 1174! 3 S' G. Girls ,,, Oregon 59:9i ' T BOYS 67- 0275 I Slell l ,,l, ':,e1' f . .,t,. ,,,, S G Girls 93-06' 96-04 BOYS 83.31 3 11:'f 2 ,.,, . . ...,.. ',.-,,,.,. ,,.-,V - Girls - 2nd Sub-district 3 Q44-.H ' ' nw. , 2542 - 1315 V f' f , ' 4 L...- Girls' Gymnastic f 83 5. 3' .'1 ': 'W' .Wh 'QQ - - Y-Q. . 7 , 4 . Y fa F . .Cx X M , .. 'VL ., V11 v V pe.. ...- . iw- J W -su., ww 1 gif :Fi MEF? ,. I M W ,ai f lvl D Q'-..,,Mm i -bf 'Mm A , , 4 -..,, M' 1,0 'MEM is .N '-www x .,,- . ...., , t ' W ml , , A? 'V , , , V, 4 7 ,g V ' T6 g 2 P' 5' ai 4 5 4 2 1 ' -, 4 H 9 f , -- nv Z ,- 1 fm .y , , xg . , f, . f , . 3 - , 4 ,, ,. 3 2 f v f ill, 'w 5, L . ' ' A ,. 3 ,, 1, Q? 2 , is H' , ,u W XP' , 54+ , fs ' Gifif -'ity-.lzfx 1 1 ' H o v - 13 ' nf -, -1 ' Boys fScoreBoard 1 1 L01 1 1 . 1 Opponent W f2O' Hoodltiverlnc. h iq 1 'C rl C 20x,,OT9QOD'ClTY'g S Q35 1 f31 'Centennial L'.' 28 1 ,' :, 23 Tigard 32 -55 V24 Milwaukle 31 1 1 '36 1 Clackamas 25 1' '30 28 it Rex Putnam 21 Gresham 34 31 34, ,, 24 'Flynolds + Columbia lnc. Laeffdge y aa. TBHKIOW 1 If WGSWUUSS 151 aaaaa lilll 1 Q a aaa' 1 a,,., rj Q ',,a f if i 1i' 1 ll ' , ,ye A, H, . :5-,g 3,3514 'f2?'i'i L , azfa yttiyir i,,.:a 1 1 oiriS's6 p3ira L-0-1 1 1 S V UPPOUBYW . 33 Hood River 1,25 33 Oregon City ln ': :A'4 I - Q 30 Centenni?l L 25 ,331 1 251 ,goo MM, ,V4,,l ieifif' 1 ,o,. yt it ggi? gg 154425, Gresham Inc 1 A ' 4Yh h h T he Dalles lnc. ,S .l:.l I - y Coiumbi 1 1 Reno fiigfw Q - xo 24335 EXW , g on6 V -'V, 1 8t,hinD1st 1314 f S I 1 195 . - 15 llll ' 2 1 ' Y 43 l,,l 1 39- 43 20 21 We f A t s Q-1.33,yv:-:.:it3g'Qi'gg2::,yggi1 - , V 2 ,..ll , ,.l,oll,looo 1 1 1 -cf 4 as vt ' , Flag' it mit- ,'.,, f-:--:-fy 1 -- y,,t.,,, -. f f W I :A f ' 'f . v I ,lg - - . , - 5:19, - gx3w.1,,.,-, f:-1 ,L,5,h,,,,, . , 2.1.11-w. .H - 1 - Soph. Flon Madrosen winds his way through the underbrush. 2 - The finish line is not too far away for Julie Bacon. 3 - Prior to starting a workout, Stephani Stoutt loosens up. She completed her fourth varsity season this year. 4 - Ste- phanie Stoutt finishes another grueling race. She qualified for state. Cross Country X 85 271 1-the Dallas +1 1 The 51 swimmers who turned out to greet Coach Dick Curtis and his new assistant Rod Bod- ney formed a pair of teams that certainly made waves through- out the state. The girls brought home a third place trophy and the boys finished fourth at State. No less than 14 school records were set this year. Before mov- ing away, freshman Penny Pow- ell accounted for 4 plus a relay. Soph. Doug Moshofshy added 1 three more plus a relay. His 4:41.30 time at state broke the old record, but he still had to set- tle for fourth place. Both he and another outstanding sophomore, Carolyn Brown, who won the 100 backstroke, were nominated for All-American on the basis of their outstanding times. SWIMMING - Row 1: Co-captain Katie Weekly, Gigi Hunt, Lisa Beedon, Lissa Bow 3: Assistant Coach Bod Rodney, Loren Chin, Scott Bussey Bob Burrow Bush, manager Susan Cleaver, Christy McNutly, Delinda Veale, Kathy Setter- Coach Dick Curtis, Becky Jones, Cindey Schilclen, Rick Gress' and Sally Martin, gren, Brad Weekly, and Aaron Cohen. Row 2: Carolyn Ruminski, Jett Walton, Row 4: Jean Moeckli, Sara Martin, Joan Cunningham, manager Brenda -Taytonl' Cesar Gastiaburn, Byung Choi, Eben Swett, Kent Frederickson, manager Terri Nancy Choi, Julie Moeckli, Teresa Beedon, Julie Hesse, Penny Powell Doug Shields, Co-captain Lisa Van Hoomissen, Carolyn Brown, and Nanette Ochs. Moshotsky, and Captain Andy Child. 'J ' J f 86 X Swimming 1 - Many points went on the scoreboard when Doug Moshofsky, Eben Swett, and Loren Chin- took to the water. 2 - This trio of mermaids, Gigi Hunt, Carolyn Ruminski, and Penny Powell helped LO to a third place trophy at state. wammm The goal of the LO Ski team was for as many people to finish their individual races as possi- ble. Mark Sherman exceeded his goal this year by being on Wilco League All Stars. Darcy Fix and Angie Allen led the girls' team to fifth place in the Wilco League. The team had a slight handicap in the State Championships this year due to a rash of flu. Both the boys and the girls had enough discipline so that every- one increased his skill as the season progressed. The team did well in the Giant Slalom. This year showed the largest turnout for the girls' team in recent years. Did not 1 i zif t ' r' yi S fi' j.--. 'fi X my 'TM . .3 x Centenn ial Danger f Slfiilfliwsf-:st is di? f'0ff1f??iiiY L.o.GTa'?1r T Slalom if ' iwtqalgm 'tff kff I 4-th, .fn r-55 ., -i. Clackamasi2Giai3gfeli'fy P . Slalom sin . Wilco LeaQl?l? Standing Sth Mt. Hood Lyst Champion3f315Si 'tl5ik,3 12171 .Stats Skiinsi ' Chaiiiwvsr.s.si.. r at .. it H.. . - .' V. mg-ffr nr' -TH 'K' ,:1f 'kS . .... ,w....J,:..fka1,.,.....s.4,-... . ggjg S8 X Skiing 1.9, 1 .Q 1, if N wx. if i34.sf'f..-ir.: 1 7 -ilbffim , -. . 4 5 X X in P Y 1 4 f 5.33.1 . Y , f- .1. -... 1Q - Row 'l: Suzanne Tarro, Darcy Fix, Patti Sherman, Mike Mullen, Cathy Tarro, Mike Paulson, Jon Germond, Jane Luetien Kerry Allen. Flow 2: Coach Mike Casey, Rob Mitchell, Tom Whiteford, Pete Kirshbaum, Vance Blow, Chris Barnard, Girls' Cap- Darcy Holman, Brock Loen, Angie Allen, and Dan Earhart. Flow 3: John Heestand, Jay Reading, Mark Sherman, Craig Aberna- Hayden Holland, Dare Brown,Boys' Captain Bill Long, Craig Barnard, and Alex Guariento. 3 4 1.L2 1-.3 1 - Tim Whiteford flies in the Hood River Slalom. 2 - Captain Chris Barnard consoles Angie Allen after a bad run. 3 - John Heestand attacks a Slalom. 4 - Jay Reading waxes his skis before his second slalom run. Lakeridge Centennial Sub Difstri,ct,- Sixth Place wnestling... Considering what they had, the wrestlers did well. And the top indi- vidual, 130-pounder Mike Farrell C24-25 managed a second at Dis- trict and a fourth place at State. While the team still lacked depth, other good individuals were Leigh Dodson, 985 Duane Dominguez, 1065 Todd Fauvelle, 123, and Mike Vessely and Tom Seftert at heavy- weight. After coaching 5 years at Washougel, Wash., and 9 years at LO, Coach Larry Rodriguez announced his retirement at the end of the season. Next year he will be assistant Athletic Coordinator during the winter sports season. Scoreboard Y ...........--...- ,,..-1 1 - After practice a few wrestlers test the bionic powers of assistant coach Scott Edmonds. 2 - Tom Sefert easily handles his opponent as he captured the championship in the LO invitational tourney. 3 -- Only fourth in sub-dis- trict, Mike Farrell went on to upset a few seeded wrestlers to finish second at District and fourth in State. 4 -- Leigh Dodson, with a little help from Coach Lauro Rodriguez, manages to keep loose while his rival has called a timeout. 4 WRESTLING -- Row 1: Todd Fau- velle, Todd Malone, Duane Domin- guez, Mike Farrell, Dave Schiewe, Rich Ritchie, and Leigh Dodson. Row 2: Coach Lauro Rodriguez, Syamak Roushansamir, Erik Folk- stadt, Jim Ream, manager Steve Mount, and assistant coach Scott Edmonds. Row 3: Gary Anderson, Brian Tanz, Ron Hunt, Tom Sefert, Mike Vessely, Brad Magee, and Mark Kroriquist. Wrestling I 91 r 1 aekeib IIT. S 2 i if md X 2 VARSITY -- How 1: Tracy Derrick, Bob Owen, Randy Kester, Casey Charley Davis, and assistant coach Denny Paola. Row 3i Manager Beck, Derrick Warren, and Bill Owen. How 2: Head Coach Sonny Long, Chris Luck, statistician Jack Burke, Tom Creighton, Tim Orr, Meade 'trainer Karen Morris, Paul Miro, David Long, Kun Ooie, manager Boutweil, Del Alien, and-managers Howie Buck and Mike Haugen. 92 f Varsity Basketball 3 i aske ll There were too many close encounters of the wrong kind this year. Although the season started out with an overtime win over Sunset at the Coliseum and included an OT victory over Rey- nolds, the team droppeda dou- ble overtime deoision to Barlow. Nearly every game this year was in doubtiuntil the final minute and the Lakers had trouble pre- serving leads they had built up earlier. Still the ll-11 finish made sure that Coach Sonny Long never had a losing season in his 13 years here- 4 1 - With all-out eftort, Casey Beck manages to catch pass against Tigard. 2 - A little aerial acrobatics with Bob Owen. 3 - The fourth Laker in 4 years to lead the Wilco league in scoring, Owen averaged 18 points in his first year on varsity. 4 - Tracy Derrick uses a Del Allen pick to get tree. Varsity Basketball X 93 Tf?6W?Tfff ff W fTZZZf4f7f gf' azz? :Z I f f ff f M ff! ff' ' ,,, . 6 , , 41 V , ,,,v, Y QW ka ,EU . mia fa ,,, Q W W5' ff9' N Z a, V, ' '11 Y Q, ' Ya T 125 7? Cf , wg? 5 , 1. A If ff? 'inf , ,f L-.21 4 QQ75: b f g ff' . ff- Wffj, If , , 4 42343: f, g n? ,.gf,, ,Q af: fn 501 A f - , 54 A 1 C M X , 521-a, , Z 5 71: 35-f:1',,M?Zg , V' ,. H06 57 r 41 gg? W 47 The QQ. , 5 49 Gfe 4 6 54 Cl8C1g3T113S,?aif ' 1 Q ' 51 C Iumbla 2253 fa 53 w 52 Barlfbw P5 47 Centennialf 68 Hood River 45, 455 5 5 54, Tl'1ewDalI.es V64 5 64 Gresham 50 We3tLinn ff i 555 j 525' 5 J '5 5 5 Q V 'f 1 ' W,,,,,,4 ff, - q f, , ,.Lf..,,v4:ff ' ,. ' V ,S W fo ff f A 5,,5 11 f5fQ?5 fi 94 f Varsity Basketball ' : .5-sxwbfkh e ,X r X. Q4 3 ,- w ,Y N F9 fi. 'Q ,gfjyif E X ll 3 'lk E 'M '-1 nr-5 baeketb ll! -1 lA l 'Li , ,gggg lAQ gygIVrIScoreboard Y , LO st 31 .Abtk Set VV ,. V ,.l,V.,,k,W1 gihiky 5:.,,5r.5f,. I 51 Miflyvaukie I I 35 62 'Tigaro 48 55 A Putnam , ,F v5A55 35 ,354 OIre'Qo'n City 53 14 5 A 47 fJfLaker1dQe 3355 54 iII'3giEiGYf?QldS' 53l3 1,1 , '73 Barlow , f 9 T71 1 Genrenniilg l53 163 IHQQQPRIIVQTI f I 5'53 r 61 r ThteiDaIIes 43 Gresham 1 59 Clackamas-I 1. -4 73 Columbia ' 45 Reyrwlds 58 62 83 57 Barlow I Centennial 5 , Hoot?DFIiyere , , The ales L, 3 e ' , , 5. 57 Gresham 4 I' WWI' 62 West Linn: 45 Won 19 Lost 3 29 48 v',' A k1L.,V ...L . 'evb ., ' ,601 a7'3e7 4 V I I , 1 . 552 77174 i ' ' 'lfe I C , 33 I. v.:, 473 It 111' I 32 A 1 Q, , n 44 45 1 , , . 51 ,I r is 3? I I 4 , I U to -L ,MW Y, V it , aa..-I, - r I - Paola Glen Province Jim JUNIOR VARSITY - Flow 1: Torn Beech, Neil Ehman, Dave Inman, manager Chris Luck. Bow 3. Coach DGYITIYI , , A , Brad Nosler, Scott Ede, and Pat Klleen. Row 2: Trainer Karen Morris, Livesay, .left Helm, David Zeuske, andSISUSUC'af1 Jack Burke. C-erry Graves, Steve Nelson, Scott Bullock, manager Charlie Davis, and I rm 1 lxl Qnnh F22Qk9lI'J2II SOPHOMORE - Row 1: Steve Turcotte, Mike Lyons, GerryGraves, Morris, Coach Gary Healea, Rich Jackson, Mike Hilton, Jeff Helm Dade Pendergraft, Dave Mircovich and Jim McCloskey. Row 2: Karen' Marco McClean, and Chris Luck. L-........ 4 K, Soph. Scoreboard Hood e ,X Won 14, Lost 4 1 - Glen Province leaves no doubt as he claims this rebound. 2 - The referee is keenly alert as Jeff Helm does a little baseline ballet. Jim Livesay led the team in just about every department. He shot 5221 from the field, scored 255 points, and brought down 120 rebounds. He was followed in scoring by Steve Nelson with 167 points and Scott Bullock with 137. In winning 19 games, the JVs averaged 497: from the field while limiting their rivals to just36iX-J. Guard Tim McCloskey poured in 221 points for the Sophs. Mike Lyons contributed 146, Jeff Helm 136, and Mike Hilton 127. LO averaged over 60 points a game while holding their oppo- nents to 40 points. JV, Soph Basketball f 97 4 K 3 ' . I 5,55 534 , wr , Q J x df , r Y, fx' K gg its A x l N 'x :X ' vi Ns.: U Al MM V 9 ,,,,,,,,,,4 .,W,,,,,, y fZ,yfi,' Q ,-0 :wwf fl f, , A W, , f 'f A ffffl-ff ' pf, fp, ,, , , fl f if f ,. ., it Q24 ' ' f a, ? FRESHMEN NAVY - Row 1: Manager Ken Dickey, Randy Reay, Curt Bowers, Phil Bolstad, Brian Long, and Doug Nosler. Row 2: Coach Terry English, Terry Wheeler, Doug Haas, Greg Fitzhugh, Rick Noonan, and statistician Sonja Stumme. vw , FRESHMEN WHITE -f Row 1: ScoItgCa1meron, Jeff Bowman, John Krill, John Lamoureux, Mike Davis, Jerry McKinney, and KenDickey. Row 2: Coach John Scotty, Don Brown, Pat Sunset, Barry Helm, Erin Bartley,iand Timmy Scheidt. A . i 4, ff - f ' '+.fW3gggrE2z'f4'ic y' . Q? 7ihJ vfj,f5E2,4:'wxo - 4 ar '21 2 152 . L .M - ' ff' f p 1. - f-.- f g,f.f.4 X f ' .Q a, 1 'H 4 V F: . K? 956 41 - hfva. yfi f 1. igyg qg feaf ,si nh 5 AffgfF,i w . X M! ' A 54 4 --:rise an-. ,A Aflwf Q ia f' bf af f ar' ' fzrrmmk :utglzlcln . w w '-1, i :if1:t?'..irf:-:Q if 1,-5,,f,r3f'g-f , .gz '-' . r , - L E9 r' . jffplvz' 131,-. ,-:5 3 A4 r' lg 5 43. X5 95? I:f'15'I-.lf 'Qin ,, 1.f1., I., rw N i ifiggpzilil Ef.J5:W f' ' 5. 555533 15 1 fl f,', '.:l1fg4'?5 '5 og ea . urzwm - ,fzzgrf fun , f .- 12 Jvdfff wg w,gg1:.g , , 'iii - fs -' -91: .fp fi . ra r I r 4' fe W -f My 5, kj war:-1. '- a?L'1:4 .' ,, 1 W . , 1 Q, 11' -f. 7' -ri f aux 5 . . ,-' :rf .-. . 1' .5 'I 2 4: 1 .. if .V , -4 - f - ' 5131 ,qw sa - - J 1 : 31 ' -f .4 ,..,, f,.o,,,i, ., mia. .,, . f. ,ag . ffgz e ii . '92 1,v,,.,. S ,W ,., , ,. ,. 1 , f w fy, f J - V 3,15 ' .s'7':f 'rg z. .::5:5f253:5 ,i1?1Sf f f f-Q .f: a2.-4.5.31 wy45e,.4l 2 -' f ,zf wffyyff., ' ,nf f f , W, wr., -iz ff , i ,f ff, 1. ,,, ,ff Z Q f . ,f, , , X 5 V ' fi z j-iff f', f I ' 'Zz' . f ' fn 4' 'wx Eff, fy 5 f fffow. Crm f f ,l X f, W 79. .4 f f 2: 4 fy 67- ,,,,' . 75, 4 66 44 . ,J 66 69 A i 7Q,, 54 .,,. V, , .27 es- 55 41 H 52 es . . ,y f f A Moss 4 Z Colurrffgla Reynoldsw Z Barlow y 'ff ff! www ,f f f4g,5Z,- , J- 35: 534, 434 Centennialji Q43 WyC6Ea sf 4 ..,.,, , 314 The alles 48 Lakeridge 7 44 Highland Park Gardiner Reynolds Barlow Centennial Hood Rlverg. Thleilialllesf Lakeridge 3 4 75 . . .42 47' 32 524 48 19 38 Won 16, Lost 4 Frosh Basketball X 99 100 f Girls Basketball 1 Although they didn't post a winning record, the girls made more than satisfactory progress according. to new coach Gary Lavender. They were in most games until the final quarter, and might have fared better if he had used the customary zone defense. But he figures the price they paid this year in sticking to a man-to-man defense will pay off in the future. Not only are many of the girls going to attend summer basketball clinics, but the team is set to play in a tough summer league. asketb ll 2 3 i 1 - Although No. 32 hasn't spotted the ball, Tina Fauvelle has and is about to claim it. 2 - Shelly King protects the ball well against West Linn. 3 - A little trick dribbling by Shelly King. Nancy Teegar- den drinks to the successful season at the pizza parlor following the awards banquet. 5 - Debbie Fitzhugh can't get away with a thing. . . ' 'iAl: g P Q52-,,2Z. gl' ,, - W ..,.M...----.4-......,l....,,-..,,. hm, ,,.,. J ' f W , 11 ,,,ff,ff ,Q 46 me Wk With 8 freshmen, 2 sophs. and only 1 junior, new JV Coach Stan Bozich stressed fundamentals in the hopes of getting these play- ers ready for the varsity of the future. 1 - Neither player seems to be respon- sible for the foul. 2 -- But Stephanie Heisler doesn't seem to approve of his call. 3 - Tina Fauvelle is determined not to give up the ball, 4 - Lisa Sempert- drives the lane for two. 5 - Sheer deter- mination enables Kelly Dischingerto earn a jump ball. 102 X Girls Basketball - Row 1: Coach Stan Bozich, Stacy Lotgren, Linda Brock, Kathy Strickler, Kathy Baldwin, Shalise Mros, Molly lVlcPhail. Bow 2: Cary Faires, Kirsten tston, Bobin Westgate, Kelly Dischenger, Andrea Teegarden, Laura Crump, and Dana Alexander. C3 , 16 Msshn.. 1 f lly'l 1,1 li' A ,,,,. ,,,, 1 , ,,', Z , ,V 4 Q 'jf f 1 , ,Vr, M . Q JZ, V 6:5 18 46 KMQQWZQKIQ , I YM 1, fs f- ,k ig, lf 'Vl' f , Cqlgzmbllgz , ,agp g,, , ,.,1, Q M , nl . , y , Hy, ,,,, -:g ,,, W 2 , ,,f, ' 4 fB1eyQyOlQlS2,l, 5 Barlow ll 1 lylfl . , 1 l l l34a44 llll: FQ llyf l'elr'l WWW 14 2H0QdRiVgZ 2 at The Dalles GFGSBFWH 1 Clackanwas ' ffl, Clackan3 6's l,ll' Revnellds l Barloyy' ' CGl?1TGfll7l:lQ,l Q 5 Hood llll The Daflllesl ' Greshamw r rll' West Linn Won 4 Lost 18 28 29 34 22 30 X26 1 27 15 37 44 36 Girls' Basketball X 103 fn N I-K-. V . ,gain , . Kr' .. TENNIS - Flow 1: Tony Fitzgerald, Bruce Campbell, Craig McKinley, Char- Jim Callas, and Coach Sonny Long. Row 3: Paul Hopkins, Tom Flinde, Alex Iey Davis, Garth McBride, Todd Nelsen, and Aaron Cohen. Row 2: Pat Mallo- Guariento, Jack Burke, David Long, Bruce Cox, Scott Bernhard, Steve Nel- ney, Brock Loen, Doug Haas, Chris Hannum, Andy Delbrueck, Brett Kolve, son, and Andy Vessely. 104 I Boys' Tennis Vg- iii 's -3? ' an .ww- Tom Rinde I emu District singles champion David Long made it to the State Meet for the second year in a row, this time mak- ing it to the quarterfinals. He was joined there by Tom Rinde and Brock Loen. High point of the season was the 3-2 win over Lakeridge. Meanwhile the JVS were undefeated. ,ff VV i i The Dallesfff t e I W 'GAL V VV- v ..,,r,EiG?'-V1- '-'. . P an wif, . V 2 ff V3lf5ftY5f9f7!29 13,7 gVg'igZf't V t' T23 V V is 5 I Vfjj1, S1VZ ',' Vffag VV 'wi1V 1i,,: Vain V 'V'V'f 'Vf H,VagVVgV' cg fifwizff W V 4.., ' ,K jV4v f!,y ,V,ffV VV VVVYJW V y V ,.,. V, if U f V ,My WW www I ,pk jx? , ff, 25,1 fm fwfyi, 0 4.1 V VMW rw! I T ' Off! M , , I ff! ff2'1'?VV Q:V2'iVg121V'f ' ' 51 1 'V .LVV-1. Z -5i77f'7f?V:eVf3f'2f' VV '7'?'V'VVV f' I V V V - 5 Vp: . 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W ,V VVVV. 27' Vf'i,1V:V V VV. ' 'Wi Q I 1 9 if ff JL 722' ,,wV ,V,yfyy -2 Vw ' ff' 'V V VV VVV. ' VV ViVVV 'ir'ii fl .V VV 5 o u V V A VVV. ,, V 5 .,V,.. ,ei,.V.ggw-,Qgo?Q. VM, vVVgii4V,Vu V VVaV V.V,.HVQyf1OldS O V 0 i ' V' VVZVQVVVVV V V V ' V ff V, VaVVg5V1V Tigard 4 V V...- A ' 532 2 V .VVVV , V .VV.VV ., VVVVV.VVVVVVfVfV VVV.V Vffzqfgfyfy , V V V .VVV .lack Burke Boys' Tennis X105 . N,-xii Fi'-v .2 g wf ffl . ,Q 1: 'Vf5'?2r-fm ifig - .i- V ',-1j:':i'f41- .' 1 l .4 VM.: 4 -V f 41 5 .1 V . , -...ani Junior Holly Black was runnerup at District and qualified for the State Nleet. Only a late-season loss to Tigard spoiled the team's perfect record This rainy spring, Holly Black spent most of the time clearing water off the courts. and kept it from the Wilco League championship. My ,Av my sv W 5 lwfljr ' .wwf , 'LR' 'Sli-I-Q1 ,,-s fv Y 2 ' , ' 1- ff - - fi v. '- A 1, V-t V: Q , - - ,W -e ' . Kelly McDermott 106 X Girls' Tennis ,AA, Girls LO 1 sfjga . - ,.,.' , -. g:3,q15n,: jP5 ?Zf .f'- 131,-5. ' V' .. V i' A , lsla iiii C . The west si C ri 1 l 5 0 1 1 y f -i Sly, O P- - e y or , g -4 - C l L' we L liai 5 ', Re 0 9 J n . s r 0 , ' L ,- A- my 4' ,,.,., ,-, V' V LVV ,V f fA - f -vat , 1 w - If ' ' L ,,4, I .B 1 , ' --5:16 ' 149:22 .- 4 ., ,,.1.,Q,,-1-1 QL l-QU T. y f ,C ' , , if 2 ' ' ai? iff' cv . ffm , .gf .xi ,, . fn-Q sr., f , ., ,159 wr, aw WQ ,-.- . , . , ,, ,.,'. Q V. J I fh : 'UW '. A ' K '.hf' 'L . L A A' ,, , Finiivl '. -i'9 '1'?n3: -.'f f-'fl'Lif-,'-2- 1'i.f-Q-519, .',, if Holly Black' L . v ,qi , . f L L GIRLS' TENNIS - Row 1: Amy Earhart, Marta Hindman, Patty Mclnnelly, Row 2: Captain JoAnn Claunch, Charlene Wolfard, Sharon Wolfard, Holly Lynne Arbuckle, Kathy Eoff, Mary Ruckdeschel, and Coach Doris Popple. Black, Kelly McDermott, and Lisa Lortz. Girls' Tennis X lO7 l'm satisfied. We had a total team ettort, and we did a lot bet- ter than was expected of us, stated Coach Stan Bozich aseball in reviewing his first season as head baseball coach. l'm cer- tainly going to miss the graduat- ing seniors, all 13 of them. One of those he will miss the most is , Opponent McMinnville- l O Aloha 1 'f1 i 5 fi . 75. North Salfim . ii g tt 1 Sunset . ' 3,21 Clackamas d A 2 Milwaukie 1 3 - ' '5 Lilith tiaiti' J - -1- bakeridgef' 4 4 3 2 A r'ri , 4, - 8 oregon Gresham Ba rlowi 7 1 l 2 ,L All-League 2nd baseman Eric Columbia 4 Torkelson, who was chosen to l-lood River 9 play in the State All-Star baseball Reynolds 22 game. He batted .453 for the Cehtennial - t2 year. Grady Gassner only made The Dalles ff Honorable Mention, yet he drew 4vga:fGresharftl3igl s'.' 2' all the tough pitching assign- lit-flilgallow 2 ments and had a 1.89 ERA. It Columbia 1 5 there were any highlights in the l.lood Fllvor 4 rain-plagued season, it might Reynolds , 4 have been the 3-1 win over even- Centennial 9 tual state champion West Linn or the narrow 2-1 loss to state run- Won 15 Lost 13 NGVUD Tigafd- 3rd Columbia Division VARSIW - Row 1: Coach Stan Bozich, Kristin Gustaft, Kathy Dob- Naylor, Kevin Buck Dave Buettner Bob Owen Terry Lomax Casey son, George Graves, Eric Torkelson, Mike Mercer, Brett McFarland, Beck, Grady Gassner Mark Hendricks and Stuart Ralston Tim O'Leary, Angie Allen, Suzie Bowman. Row 2: Ron Wise, Dave for-g Z --. X . X Q 451-lfggff A , E Z. T372 l I vffzlu' Z'r?rff,f4. jgrptbf 11 1 : ' 1 - Eric Torkelson makes it safely back to first base against Columbia. 2 - George Graves earned Honorable Mention for his work behind the plate. A late season broken nose sidelined him. 3 - Normally a good hitter, Grady Gassner got fooled on this low pitch by West Linn. How- ever, he doubled on the next pitch. 4 - Tim O'Larey gets the royal wel- come after hitting go-ahead home run against Milwaukie. 2 .f' ' 5 f if 2 -D 'I D Varsity Baseball X 109 Bill Rindone, Charley Austin, John Niebergal, Rich Lindsey, Brent reported Coach Rich Anderson. There are some good varsity players Stumme, Mike Haugen, and Jeff Hagen all had good springs for Coach here. Kip Patterson's JV team. Next year they will be called on to duplicate those performances since graduation will strip the varsity of most of its mainstays. The frosh featured strong pitching from Curt Bowers and consistent hitting from Mark Stathas and Chris Abbott. John Lamoureux and Victor Lortz were noted for their defensive play. The Frosh team was strong fundamentally and had a good attitude, aseball 1 g 2 4 E V. r ,buyv 'f .iv W g T fJX7fScorebo3,r.d,g,,?r?''ff -A , LQ f-'ii' f J S I Vgjz s,,f Sale ,gvtf QC' a Cka ..,,, t prby K 5 ,Ji 4, , Wtresftfnun rtr 2 2 Lakefidgg 3 A 1 A Tigard i,t,s 55,4 1 154 3 The Dalles' tei, 1s , , 474 A 3, Gresham 2 16ABarlow A s4g 4 Columbia A J 2 8 Hood River gytqy A 5 sf'CentennigigtTf15 2 'Theg itf ' ' 'igijtl ' 3 G t lt t t 3 B ow ,Z ' 7' tfakeridge f J ,. 804 Won 9 Lost ll 1lO X Baseball JV - Row 1: Coach Kip Patterson, Mike Bevel, Tim Berney, Neil Bhman, Rich Lindsey, Jeff Hagan Tim Marshall, Jeff Warner, and Winston Young, Row 2: John Bushnell, Charlie Austin, Jeff Young Brett Strumme, Mike Haugen, Bill Rindone, Jay Johnson, John Niebergall, and Brian Colinsg No' Pictured: Rob Roberts. J J J J 1 - Senior Kevin Buck tossed a neat one-hitter against Clackamas. 2 - Dave Naylor slides home safely as the Lakers came from behind to whip Milwaukie. 3 - Besides finishing 3rd in the league in batting, Eric Torkelson tied for the lead with his 30 hits. 4 - Grady Gassner was the team's top pitcher at 6-4 and the second best batter at .387. 5 - Dave Naylor always turned in a steady performance. A 5 A! 1 ' ' 'Y' ' 1 . - . iii ' 'ax f W' ' l ef' ft? -r ,A--:-1-My 'lf2 s- .perm .A r 'Q .. core. , ., is Zhi? -ti 'ltwmi' V W mein-uv .f. 'r: Q:1ami,l fa 1' . fl 2 QQ nf, ' . 0 -L-sw' ' rf' ' 5' 9 ' 651.1 lla . 'rrr K 'E- P 1550 ,' ' .if'115'Efi-E1.1E1ff:C:L. ef 5 f' ' zslfE'ii'i2?1Vfl, ,,: . -,,f is 5Ei2flf31. ...,. , lrl'lr 10 5 Terai 3 3 3 Ogio n P 1 3 s 12 Lieridg I bWon5LoSt, A P, ,,,,gp.L,.,.1 FRESHMEN Flow 1 Coach Rich Anderson, Mike Hensley, Jeff Gabler, Timmy Meehan, Robert Roberts Mike Field Todd Malone and Victor Lortz Row 2: Chris Abbot, Mark Stathas, Curt Bowers John Lamourex Richard Haugen Patrick Young, Rick Noonan, and Donny Brown. 5 ' 'wg ef? 1 ..-softball.. rl at t m ' . A e 'W ,', W .Q.,, r 2 -.vii ..,, fini ,505-, VA .V 7. V' and at f ,nfm f eqvwlt- A, V, - V' It Willey 2 ' 1 w M, 3? ' 9 iL,,'1f f': , ' ills 355 sq, Q -1 353 . .x ' At if-' jig' ' if o-'- 1 V - C ' .. f t fl 1 se1'1ltur1lPufe2lmt r nOldS . 2152 , .Y l 'ef ,A , yy ft? Tlgardoi ' 415925 rl: P ,. Q M9 at ' W -'15 gglfflfftn gk V f fl 21 balteridtle my i Y y ,4, , ., lntr',f .'-' .aft-Q Wil: Wg, f A Q - b 231,51 V' P f 22 at G g e t f 113'-1? SA' 2 QW . ,s f' by wif, A -ef ..z-fw - ,,, , .-QW.:-. . 1 Y L'-l x -':,,l.4 . - V Zi. A.,-.:.'ZjT'g,'-E4 f- as 4,1- ,.-f S ' 9asr ' -in I rN:,i,-v CA4+Pv:li 1 - Stephanie Heisler C17-OJ prepares to strike out another Putnam batter. 2 - Gals celeb: victory in Grant Invitational tourney. 3 - Trudy Heyl steal second. 4 - Jackie Crump awaits thi 5 - Tina Fauvelle safely steals third and then gets congratulated C63 as she scores. hh .,,,..,.,.. ,....i... P lt's just a shame that the OSAA will not offer a State Championship in girls softball until 1979. The Lakers were ready this spring - romping through their 22 - game sea- son undefeated and winning the i' Wilco League and Grant Invita- tional tournament. The hard-hit ting Lakers were led by AlI-Leag- uers Debbie Fitzhugh C.3175, Shelly King 1.4405 Tracy Wahner Q3535. Jackie Crump C.2625, Trudy Heyl C3915 and Stephani Heisler C3875 made second team. Tina Fauvelle, Andrea Tee- garden, and Kathy Van Gulick were honorable mention. , 6 l GIRLS' SOFTBALL - Row 1: Karen Morris, Tracy Wahner, Molly NlcPhail, Jackie Crump, Dana Alexander, Trudy Heyl, Tina Fauvelle, andPatty l-Iamerlynck. Row 2: Stephanie Heisler, Lynn A Mock, Shelly King, Debbie Fitzhugh,,Cathy Van Gulik, Andrea Teegarden, Sally Griffith, and Coach Gary Healea. 5 5 T . Girls' Softball! l 13 L0 208 426 1198 195 212 201 206 2 197 190 200 200 195 203 205 194 207 Varsity Scoreboard - , ,I Opponents Aloha 4 if 206 North Salem 462 The Dalles 228 Barlow ql9r ' it 205 Gresham I I 215 Beaverton it W Columbia V Centennial ,rrrlh Hoodfiiver The Dallas? Barlow Reynolds Gresham Columbia Centennial Hood River 2 2nd Canby Invitational 2nd Bend Invitational 2nd Lakeridge Invitational 2nd Olympian Invitational 1st District 2nd State 21.95 E243 1208 193 258 227 205 206 243 218 226 1 - Although slowed down with a hand injury at the beginning of the season, Jeff Fought led the Lakers to the district title and second place in State. 2 - Chip Pierce and Jim Livesay discuss club selec- tion while opponent seeks cover from the elements. 3 - Steady but unspectacular Bob Szeimies trudges up the fairway. 4 - Only a jun- ior, Jim Livesay had luis best spring yet in helping LO finish ahead of defending state champion Aloha. 114 X Boys' Golf 1 ...4vnl 3 at -1 gil f golf With Jett Fought and Jim Live- say each firing a 69, the Lakers surprised a lot of people in shooting a 291 to capture the District title. Fought and Livesay were co-medalists over the Glen- doveer layout. Unable to dupli- cate a week later, the team still managed to bring home the run- nerup trophy for the State Cham- pionship. The Lakers trailed Lak- eridge after the first day and just could not make' up the ground. GOLF - Row 1: Jeff Fought, Tom Beech, Mike Benjamin, David Smith, Chip Pierce, Jim Livesay, Bob Szeimies, and Coach Denny Paola. David Bushnell, and Brad Nosler. Row 2: Jay Fleading, David Zeuske, Boys' Golf X 115 116 X Girls' Golf The girls enjoyed a high suc- cessful season as they breezed through an undefeated season in league play en route to both District and State champion- ships. Strong play from Patty Abel and the depth of the four other players highlighted the season. Captain Abel capped her brilliant 4-year career with med- alist honors at District, runnerup at State, and selection to the All- State squad for the second year in a row. Soph Jennifer Labs improve her game considerably this year, particularly at state. Ann Souther and Tracy IVlercep, both juniors, helped LO to its perfect record. golf' Lost 0 Invitational Invitational ' S' 'ili ii ,lst State 'Nan GIRLS' GOLF - Row 1: Jenifer Labs, Ann Souther, and Tracy Mercep. Row 2: Patty Abel, Beth Reading, and Coach Tony Mastroleo. 1 - Captain Patty Abel cracks out her tee shot on the final hole at the State tournament. Unhappy with the shot, she watches its flight. Finally she putts on the 18th green. She will attend the University of Washington on a golf scholarship next year. 2 - Jenifer Labs proudly displays the Wilco league trophy, while Tracy Mercep holds the State Championship trophy. Looking on in the back row are Ann Souther, Beth Reading, Patty Abel and Coach Tony Mastroleo. Girls Golf X 117 mack The Lakers enjoyed a fine 6-1 dual meet season and a 6th place finish at district, but only two indi- viduals made it to state. Dave Harding got there with his runnerup finish in the 3000 meters 18:48.15 while Jim Holmes set a school record in the pole vault C13-1 11. Other points at district came from Ray Morris 14th in 400 meters at 50.91, Troy Sweet C3rd in 110 hurdles and 5th in 300 hurdlesj, Mike Hilton C5th in the triple jump at 42-93, the 400 meter relay team - Sweet, Tim King, Monte Stenberg, and Dan Paget C3rd at 44.25 and the 1600 meter relay team - Sten- berg, Tyler Arkless, Mike Brock, and Morris - C3rd with a 3:26.1 clockingj. .....1.b., , i i' 1 Af E F ink ' u , y 5 Q25 ff . m,,..f r .ju-fi, ',7,3,,,fg..,, .4 'J fhpfait- 1'k4m'. fyix-4nw5.' ' -4 f4g,'.,1 - 1 ' . . .J J'v,gf',J' ff., I ,517-as , , f wwf. .7.af4ii'r I ' ff- 2 ' ' ' , , 1' f , ' 5 A 118 X Boys Track Boys' Track X 119 1080 4 , ,f,j:' 'Q - . . F3 ' 'K . uv ' , ,- f . 1 Qx 4 . 1 , I . ' V'-, M ww, V it jx .A 3 ,K Ig ' L 1 'f V A ' ' ' ,,, V I ,Q - f ww , , ' , yy K '- H., ' ,. H-1, ,- mf M lj K .--K , - V, ff g,v.i,'. ,, if , U Q1 I-, -.,, 4 A V 1 Wh :A .WA ,, 9-'ly VZ ,I V 'f' ' I., 4 , , my - ww,- ,l up - g., M ' - V vi' it . My ,' .g V . WV i ,gf . . , .:f,,,, , , , , - wa,-433- , ' 1 - 1 A A 'L Q. ' 1 , I ' , Ms ' , X , - ' , i-.f - ' ' 2 X '.,.- .03-Zi'V,s4,,1 'W 'F fy ' ' 1 ' .' fp,-,,'1 N ilwi'Z5sf5 1' 1 Q W 5 ' , ' , . ' 2145 A A ' un...a.......-.- ,,,,,.,. U, ..... , ..,,,,, . .. W, , ,- W Y .4 . N -.,..Y4-1f,.,..7.,,,4-Q L.k,f:.!,,z5.w,V .. W. H L 5 My 55 ,, , . , ,1 A I -. .- 5 .,:'- A, 3-L 3,z.J1,, k :g3g.j ,sl Va A h -' -l f:,.f jf . V T im, - ' j . . ' V gf 1'n5 nW55AQfv1Slf2v, Hf1'F5:3 H' 7 'I , 'N' .xiw . V- 1 P ,T , 5 ln? ,,Ijr..V:vx7,,'?.:L: ,Pu-Eva X t A L 4 bw ! ,V t SL 120 f Boys' Track 'S ff AQ Ulf Q. 5 1: JL 1 Q3-QIQT, ' BOYS TRACK - Row 1: Ron Hunt, Troy Sweet, Tim King, Tyler Arkless, Dave Harding, Mike McLean, Ray Morris, Gregg Barton, Steve Brock, Jim Holmes, and Monte Stenberg. Row 2: Coach Larry Bowman, Gordie Wiltshire, Bruce Miller, Jim Neely, Scott Spinks, Mike Can- non, Rich Cooper, Jeff Bowman, Byung Choi, Ralph McAfee, lvlike Grant, Vince Vega, Jon Cote tingham, Ray Hinkel, and Todd Grim. Row 3 - Ron Madrosen, Todd Cone, Henry Mathison, Bill Schonely, Matt Evans, Derek Warren, Tom Sefert, Doug Lynn, R Tim Crwe Crew, Mickey Stenberg, Terry Wheeler, Howard Pinch, Steve Turcotte, Paul Dix, Kasey Griffin, Scott Sun- dholm, and Dave Walker. Row 4 - Coach John Lortz, Beth Klinkenberg, Dan Paget, Jeremy Bruce, Greg Fitzhugh, John Rudi, Don Petit, John Shields, Al Steinhaus, Erik Nordahl, Brad Fairchild, Mike Hilton, Doug Reardon, Tom Young, Phil Haase, Tom Gillihan, Doni Albright, and Coach Mike Moorad. Boys' Track X 121 They were the greatest group of girls I've ever worked with, praised Coach Boyd Crawford. We only had four seniors and no juniors, but they were really competitive! Three of those seniors, Stefani Stoutt, Kathy Glasgow, and Ann Davis accounted for most of the points at District and went on to compete at state. The other senior, Nancy Tee- garden, contributed valuable points in the shot but did not qualify for state. The 1600 meter relay team CLinda Brock, Kelly Chandler, Sherry Wise, and Julia Jenningsj was very typical of the team. lt cut 10 seconds off its best time to gain a fourth place at District with a 4:07, another school record. 1 - With a 4:50 in the 1500 meters and a 10:37 in the 3000, Stefani Stoutt set two new school records at district. 2 - Kelly Chandler leads Shelby Acteson and Geri Howe over the lows. 3 - Ann Davis was runnerup at district with her toss of 124-9, good enough for a school record. 122 X Girls Track H330 'fi' ,, ' Lfvf 5'TE?47' 2 iii?-:f fx? I L f 351: , , V. , - wi.-z, . ,.,v 1 . ., J . , - Q - A, a , L ff .w ,,i'i U hA ' 5' K' 5 iff ' V ,' Q, -' W 5 ' L -L f it L. A ' - L . L 90lf9,D0,L?'d ! i . mai 1 1 iiZQ,,5i9'6i8 , '-x-. 3 f'i'l'fii VKLA W' , ' .V 5 ' , L i' D . v Q ha d 1 A,,. ' .L K 5 -'VAVV ' 8- it i - -- ,. :kiwi LV... ff '- ' ' f'42P5if ' .w r 4 . - 1: fffewzc. , .- -, , 3 GIRLS' TRACK - Flow 1: Kelly Chandler, Debbie Goddard, Leslie Bennett, 3: Coach Boyd Crawford, Ann Davis, Stefani Stoutt, Nancy Teegarden, Kelly Lisa Fricke, Shannon Newlin, Kristi Hudson, Geri Howe, and Linda Brock. Dischinger, Darlene Davis, Jane Rittenhouse, Rashell Asteson and Coach Row 2: Coach Suzan Stearns, Kathy Glasgow, Sherry Wise, Jaci Ison, Mary Gary Lavender. Starling, Marci Mick, Julie Jennings, Suzanne Tarro, and Ann Harding. Row Girls' Track X 123 fin t m tes' First Mates, the LO Dance Team, were invited to perform at this year's Far West Classic at the Coliseum but they had to decline because of previous engage- ments. Many of the members attended a conference at Central Washington State College on dance routines. They also have new uniforms and performed at this year's Rose Festival. FIRST MATES - Kelly Chandler, Christine Hixon, Lois Kronquist, Marcey Shriver, Sharon Wolfard, Jeannie Roling, Kelly Baker, Shannon Peterson, Deirdre Dentel, Connie Becket, and Agnes Feher. 'X' 'A I i 4x:' U I d .:: :. 41, 'Il l,' lg K 124 f First Mates l - Kelly Chandler watches game prior to a half time performance. 2 - Participation in the ,Homecoming parade is a must for the First Mates. 3 + Jeannie Roling urges the football team on. 4 -- Chris- i tine Hixon and line captain Marcee Shriver perform at half time. 4 First Mates X 125 126K Rally Sweating or pa ytreezing, sta- I mina or exhausted, the LO Rally squads were always one group ot supporters who would never leave early - for any reason. Aching muscles and sore throats - but always a joyful leap to bring us to our teet. 2 1 - FRESHMAN RALLY - Row 1: Amy Arndt, Valerie Lomax, Karen Armstrong, and Laurie Trulock. Row 2: Geri Howe, Anita Cottle, Kelly Bullock, and Carey Ede. 2 - WINTER VARSITY RALLY - Row 1: Kathy Glassgow, Michele Kohlert, Kirsten Ney. Row 2: Laura Coats, Pam Lawrence and Renae Schiff. 3 - FALL JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY - Traci Parker, Julie Fleischman, Marcia Badgley, Debbie Torrey, and Mary Ruckdeschel. 4 - FALL VARSITY RALLY - Karen Curtis, Lauralee Powell, Lori Jarman, Jill Whittemore, Ingrid Anderson, and Laura Coats. 5 - WINTER JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY - Lorea Towery, Darcy Fix, Susan Morris, Kathy Eoff, and Kristi Reason. IT' is Rauyf 127 Three times a year - after the tall, winter, and spring sports seasons ended -- coaches, parents, and rallies joined together to pay tribute to the athletes and review their accomplishments. Trophies that the teams had won were also on display at the evening dessert program. Individual letters and awards were given the participants. . y i it ego sa ra -H: -2 arf- K Y-if.. xi ,KX V. , 'tif A 3 x Q. .X, , - ,,k:a,- - , , Lg.. . ,CA . 1 ,o.,, ' ,x .-mm- Q,-'L Nlgwug- V . ,gf V :nu-.L 1. ,'-, :ily . 7455+ - , ff ,I .y2,g,'-' ,- 115 ,gf 1: aw DOES SPIDERMAN MEAN LOVE? how can you be sure? she asked how do you know he loves you and not another? does he send you flowers or candy or buy you gifts or call you every night to inquire if you're still breathing? does he walk you to class and write your name on his spiderman peechee? no i replied. she shook her head sadly and disappeared down the hall. i stood thinking . . . i can tell he loves me by the little things . . . the snowballs down my neck, the t.p. in my front yard, the way he drags me down the hall by my heels . . . the quiet smile he retains even after i've won three out of four ping-pong games and scored 234 at bowling . . . the way he grins and says i love your singing even when we both know itm supposed to sing alto and not bass. but most of all i know because he told me. Susan Cleaver Mainsheet CITY LIFE Horns honk Tractors roar A speaker hollers orders Its totalitarian shreik Stimulates the machines Big machines Loud machines Competing to kill Moving machines Stationary machines Their battery of death Crayon Etching - Dan Fear Crimson supplied Feeding on the souls Of humanity VVhere are the birds? Where are the people? Where is. . .life? God is a Duracell. Mike Meyers 4 , -in ,V 7, Vl,h2?15 fy g 1 ,- ,, 2 if 'N xx.. ' exif Q I quielbf sit in rocking chair on Winterls day swaying gently before ' ' the rain- kissed panes wrapped up 'Q' in baby quilts and Negative Photo - Pat Healy a E, M foolish dreams Listening to the whispering winds . . snuggled close to the bosom of Time. Karen Reason P. I L Y fjf., 3 A Q S, ,, V, F 4 , M i is x ilr , IH Q .P 'I' ' Q :Ja . 1-1 v :V .V I - ' abs -sm-.p:V ' fix . fYw,4p 4 .,. - n ' f g mmf.-.f Pencil- Mike Field Nlainsheet Ik. ,, V . .5 1 TV, ,il , Q. rr I is it it nj 'l . .3 it r ALHAMBRA It's funny how one recent event in your life can bring back an old memory. The other day I stepped outside into the bright sunshine, and relived a distant piece of my childhood I remember that it was a warm day: not muggy-warm, but the sort of warm you feel when snuggling in clothes just out of the dryer. A light cool breeze was blowing, and the subtle smells of spring were waf ting toward me: smells of freshly cut grass, new y broken dark soil, and of nickel chocolate bars. The barefooted child, who was me, stood inside the cool, shady house looking out through the back porch door. Watch- ing, waiting, for no reason in particular, butjust because it was a lazy April day meant to be spent in such a manner. The child turned suddenly, and rambled slowly down the shad- owed corridor, stopping only long enough to peer into the silent rooms. Stepping outside, she could hear the faint rus- tling of leaves, and the frivolous chirping of some local spar- I rows. On the front orch steps she paused for a moment, squinting, because ber eyes had not adjusted to the bright sun- shine. Then she walked over the cool, springy grass to her -Q- favorite lace: the old oak in the front yard. She flung one arm careillessly about its trunk, and walked around it several times before dropping lightly on to the shady lawn beneath it. The tree had been diseased for many years. Its branches were twisted I-Ieavenward in grotesque gestures, as if it were crying aloud for God's mercy. The child studied a dry, curled leaf carefully for a moment before flinging it away. Leaning up against the age-wizened bark, she closed her eyes and let her thoughts drift . . . she was remembering the time she'd found a delicate Robin's egg under this very tree. It was a pretty sky blue and speckled, she recalled. . . . Other times she'd discov- ered tiny acorns hidden in the lush growth of grass about the base of the mighty oak . . . The child with the slightly sunburnt face slept peacefully under the ancient oak tree, it leaves formed intricate shadow patterns on her freckled face. And in the background, sup- ported by a slight breeze that was blowing. muffled sounds of neighborhood children playing in a sprinkler drifted on through that lazy April afternoon . . . Karen Reason Pencil - Cindy Mason xl- :,,,,,,. V, . 'ffuq Q ? I Q 'uw' 'e 'fi ig T .Q .f-4,1 1 ix- nr, .19 4, 'g' Wi.. ' , 1-fB,f.1'.i-we :I 'if i' , .2 u ' 5' ix Q, 'P Qi Kel - A .fl 43,574 1'3 K - Zi ,- lf' x ill ..... .MH kk4.I, V ff M R - ff A THE SA ND KING X: 5 I i ' A The ocean chokes the land of its valuables x l Each whitecap preying on the hot beach Q Q 5 Drenching the mangled driftwood fl Spitting out the remains of ancient civilizations Gorging itself With feeble life , 41 T Mightier than the most corrupt .- fi. if v , - Stronger than King of land Greater than the atomic bomb Q' Holding man in its salty palm 15-1557 T And the fist begins to clench. . . di Af 5 fy . fa, 'Q A M k M 2 A p p 1 e eyers BAS - Relief Photograph - Kevin Oyama can I help?,, a Sculp Metal - Clay Kilgore l l TENDER LOVE The little white girl with curly brown hair is crying black tears. XVhat,s the matter kindly stranger asked. Thru sniffles and sobs the little girl replied, Thank you, no, Illl be okayf, Away she walked with blurry eyes, her young heart broken. Lisa Van Hoomissen Nlalnsheet COMMUNICATION GAP Today I woke up, Saw the sun, Got up, Brushed my hair, And teeth, Ate, D rank, . DAYBREAK Heard my favorite song, Took a walk, Got wet, Saw a rainbow, Felt the wind, Touched a dream, Wrote a poem, Picked a flower, Made a wish, Found a friend, Skipped home. But, When asked what I did Today My reply was Nothingf, Toni Stearns OF THINGS PAST AND PRES Old Woman I have seen your Life etched deep in your face, the story is written ENT in the endless furrows of your troubled brow Joys and Sorrows you have known, the uncertainty I now feel From your drawn lips, aged flesh. I can hear all the songs that were never sung and your searching eyes are ever-reflecting haunting memories Pain and Love, a glimmer of hope. Through your gnarled hands I feel the trace of all the dreams that have slipped away. In your wizened old face, I see scattered fragments of Yesterday . . . and through a blurry tear I see myself, Today. The mist-shrouded sun creeps warily over the horizon - careful not to take the landscape by surprise. Dim light rays inch their way through layers of moisture in search of a place to rest. The mirrorlike pond is now dancing with light. Ancient oaks awake slowly, and rustle and creak in the dim- ness of dawn. A solitary burnished leaf dances and spins in the light breeze, and alights nearby. I hear distant honking, imagining a flock of majestic geese in rhythmic flight, not far away . . . soft morning sun on their tawny feathers. ffHey, lady!', interrupts a gruff voice, f'Are you waiting for the bus, or what? The impatient bus driver is finishing a sequence of loud and obtrusive peals on his horn . . . . . . so begins the day of a working woman. Beth Klinkenberg LIFEBLOOD COLD AS THE SEA Oh gray and angry ocean pounding fiercely on the shore, What restless madness broods in you to make your waters roar? Vzfhy dash yourself against the land that keeps you in your p ace? To hide the guilty secrets hid beneath your opaque face? But there, away near world's end, I see a sailing ship - Too fragile shells these vessels are to traverse oaer your crypt Where sailors and their ships alike for whom youfve ceased to care Lie sightless, soundless in your depthsg dark water for their air. Yet ships and sailors, blinded fools, adventure running high, Rush arrogantly out of port- to conquer you, or die. To conquer! Yea, to conquer that they spend their lives to serve. Like slaves they wait for briney deaths - perhaps what they deserve For begging lives of servitudeg their blood and souls they give To die in tempest: wretches, splinters struggling to live. Still, I'll mount the worn wood gang plank, to take my place behind the wheel, Give the orders setting sails to wind - and the fool I am will feel All the freedom, all the arrogance swell in me with my breath. An I'll follow you, my ocean, to my dank and briney death. Anna-Lisa Tokola Watercolor - Mike Pfohl Silk-Screen Print Debbie Fergerson Mairrsheet Mainsheet 3, cz--11 -'ji' 3 'i 3' Y F s Q I I 6'4 ., 4 1'-'K u - 4' Y W YI Q ',f,.g5Jl pfhq I Pencil - Angie Percival X f' 7 A ' -. 4 ., - A 1 I, , - N- , ' .?,4.W Y e' 'QI I ' 5 r ff, ,,,.,., . A, ' I X .La , A,.,sb, , , i ki X - x . nf J '14 f f ,f X: i iflwfm--ffgzs-sf ' , K i 'al if , Vie i c gap i, ,, c W N 'lk ' ,Y A 1,2557 N' . ' ' 3Q..'w,, - i I - 2, -Qi X V fx ff . W. R f e 2' , .' ' . XxQ 1'v5 ag me i X , .,,,,J, V , 2 X6 ' 1.4134 ?, lZ ' 1 V i 'ef l 'CY' f'.f?f'. c Siva lf? -ef' ,5?V',,f - H496 tal? ' i, ,Al-j V . ' - ah , 'iz -LTL! 'yy 1. 'j 4 I 5 - ,- Vee.. Y la J .. 1, few. ' Yf ziw rw. .t. ' ' V' i ' V ' - ' 2 6 Y c ' -X-f1il'3 W' ,gf . .y . ! - Y an V sf L. I ny I . , ,, A 1,:f1,.g,5 f , J way- .' ' -' 1 ,. ff? an ,w K A . 'T 9, W 3 I Jlbfx., V Vg ,, . :nic r,...'.lhe Pencil - Kevin McBride Reflection Photograph - Debbie Silva 1 THE POET EXPLAINS HIS ART a poet is not just someone who arranges phrases nicely, and who can make words rhyme: or catch a golden moment and suspend it, frozen-perfect, into Time. there is so much more to poetry, those are not words upon the pageg but laughter, tears, loneliness, sorrow, joy, and happiness, anguish, rapture, love or rage. they aren't just simple messages to be read and replaced upon the shelf: they're reflections of pure human-ness, dreams, desires: a slice of life! The very essence of one,s Self. Karen Reason Reticulated Photograph Lisa McDonald Nlainsheet Niainsheet HEART sweet and tempting: the finest wild plum, darkly-rich, y, hangs on the highest branch perfect and untouched you marvel at its beauty determined to have it. Greedy child! You pluck it down turning it over and over in your hands feeling the cool smoothness, then, ' f breaking the tender violet skin with too-rough teeth dark juice runs down your chin. Suddenly deciding you don't like plums anymore you fling it away with a shrugg the wasted, bittersweet fruit lies still in the dusty road. Wiping mouth on shirt-sleeve you walk away, in search of another tree. Pencil - Lisa Lyons n .5 r 'naive 4 wif, Pencil - Kathy Dobson Karen Reason g , ff ,f .5 -4 .1 f I i 5 1 fs ,,mdx'x .fri ff- il' L N. .P ,N gf , fill' X , ff if 7, if l fl K 'fr X H ,,,-wf :2f i fl J ','X NNN-wggf. Y UN-fi -- ' 4- 7 'L dL '-'M f 'X . A ' T. f' ff' W' his f fa .' 1 , ..,. - - i' I i i A A , xlbgxb H, ,K Ax f lx X Mg VI , , V, V Y Ns 2 yf' i if ff7ff':?-551 fy - ,I W Lil gi -, X + V A jg 'X I Z, ,711 , I- ' !f,,Z'f1 ,,r. :tif i i X4 rx f' V , I if ,Y . -.R ffz -A-gil.-'ZVZIAQ Q NYT I VH., -, sxkxxlx , , -V ,gf I ,gli V' -jx ,wgtfzifpj lk ff! wff' f Ai if lbs. . P i 1 l it. ' t 'ffl ' 1 Xt, 1 fl 1 fs f V Ji XXXL g 1 22, 51,43 xxx V ,1 -HV. .' . t i j X ' i i i ' 7 HH I t fi! i X 'if' t ' ', X f -- , V,, -.x f ,E xy at ' gl I : -N , pl, I ff l L ' l it whit i t lf, if t,1ii A f X fi ,Xi-A.,,v sul i faux NXXFX, X lg' X 'ag HHS . A -gk, jfefq 3: MQ X R ' V K ,hx Q 1, J .xr 2 -E I fri V, V J fi X 5 ij ff X W5 X 5 I i ii V 'tv ' F 1 R .R 5 .,, is H. ' ' ff - Q f'- 5 If W 24, X NX in 5 .ff jf it it i V yurp 4 liz .Li I, tx! xxxitRX,pl i if ,si ..yp gg 'H l X V-yn up gpy. ff c Ni 4 it 5 454 if i a i , .' ,a ,k I , .sn y Y 1 tg , -f Af1 ' ' V - ' i pig , f I, X 4 X f X42-gg.y,Xi?,,.,N,lV , V ' Lx ' Q f it xx y ff W:-Y ff' A i - 'ivf Q is it tx 1 , if - r iirip it fyiv Q iV.i,:iyi 5 i W X , 1- i xg R My V . lp I 2, Z , y.p' , y . trip uct 1,2 Q: ' ,f if If jf 'X lx if i r 'Y V ,r,y ,.,,,. Vt ' xx, X V 1 fy fh,fi-.ff A 'y . 'xxx 'X I X! , 5 I 1' ,',L,v, I I, : i XX' F ' F'if-.-.unit-v.?,,l'4 '-J4,,f'X X Xxx . ' - I - ms, flip fri: I if ' Z7 X ,ff ff s i 4- J, H -,V A V, ,, it frrx , A ,V V , f if RQ-.ca hx.. 1, .Aff , ,I ' . . ..,- V-I BoY RACER Off he goes! His engine sounds rough. and as he heads into the pits his crew is waiting with a glass of lemonade and some gas for his machine. He finishes off the lemonade and heads for the track. he handles the clubhouse turn and sees the checkered flag. Mean Floyd is right on his tail but he punches it and wins going away, He cruises coolly into the winner's circle and turns off the lawn mower as his mom calls him to dinner. THE MA STER The wind whipped through the helpless trees. And brought the wood-pile to its knees, A flag snapped out a smart salute. The orchard yielded up its fruit. While grasses bowed their lowly heads. The wind shoved past the creaking sheds, It kicked an ancient gravestone down. And screamed its will throughout the town. As-children danced with it in play. Their parents, trembling. turned away. When one looked up in silent awe. He felt the smack of an icy claw. The cruel wind stripped the branches bare Which writhed like arms and thrashed the air The fallen leaves took life to scoot In panic from beneath its boot. It tipped at things already torn: Then, gazing 'round with princely scorn. And seeing all that it had done: Another piece of earth it won, Its mighty power soared and reared. In windy laugh it disappeared. nnaallhsa Tokola Charcoal - Jeff White ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER DOLLAR Do lady cows have horns? I was thrown for a moment by the 'lady cows.' I wondered if I should explain the differences between bulls and cows and decided that it would help keep the record straight if I did. But I had to do it tactfully. No sense in going over my head. Lady cows aren't called lady cowsf, I heard myself say. No wonder the kid was confused. They're just called cows. Men cows are called bulls. I was at it again. Yeah, said the kid craftily, but do lady cows have horns? Being reassured by the fact that he was hanging on my every word, I started to tell him no, lady cows donft have horns just for simplicity, but then a thought burst into my head. Didn't Elsie the Bordon Cow have horns? My mind swirled into mael- stroms of disconcerting thoughts. If Elsie the Cow were really a bull, how'd they get away with him wearing that frilly collar? Realizing this situation was dangerous and that I had gone in over my head fthat kid never failedj, I regained my self-control. Poetic License, I thought. No, lady cows don't have hornsf, I said with what I hoped was an air of finality. f'Go to bed? This was a question I would have to face with more in-de th study and inner reflection. Without interruption. 'fWhy don't tflJey'? asked the cute little monster. What nerve! I was just about to counter with a defensive Because,' but thought it would be unprofessional. I was Ttill shaken from my mind-boggling experiences trying to deal with the Elsie prob- em. I finally decided on Because I said so, an old standby. Not very convincing, but .. .. . ':::g2??'?'1 ., T- '. ':.1r2 yur n':1-l ': ' ' . 1-'is il! y..,...'. 3 xv 1.1.-wiv ..: 4555, , - . . 4.!'b-ff f .- :- fr , I .43f+Q'r'2f:? -:I JQV' l A 5 . ' ' 4, '. A 1 , 'vt 5-,SW I f' ,.1. , . ..-gf' g rn.. hi.. . N. 3 if 4. .1 I .f 4 .Wx ' ,,1. , - ' 1 I 1 .av 324 ,',' 'N'-'O-,,,..-,..J1: .1 .g , . ,r , l . ff, , ' .33 ,r W.. . , Y- ' , ' lx :' I ff- . ' '5, f If - f f X I ,pig . if-'KZ' Q' x I I ,ww ,... . ,...,.,5i WI -Q il vga!! I D . CM:-::j9.'g'7r,.v'qL pJf'!da: Qg3?I ' 4. lun?- Z-gf , -, .'.'.,2- '. 5 I Q ,. , 'J . '- '-'- A .'. '. . ,I. .- .. '-rf 'fi it i, 4 fm.': w..,'-p asf- 'I ,nl .v.'I,,, L A ,. . . . '5'?'K'N7'i ' '. .sQix'3f C-?Q'7:':2.n' 9 Y ':'A?5'-tt wwvgr' fern.: .' 1 1 - It ZX.. 4,:. , ' 3 'Nw l 'Q 3 ,Mgt-g., ,I J. . , x-:,.,,y-. 13... -.-.... I -D .I tx U3 .. .55 A ' ,Q.,,,,.... .... ..........,,- 5 rfsiv- rg ,.- .af Y -N- psy- -r ' 'Q' . g A X, r . ,f 4 : 3 3 , . .-2 S 3-',e E g ' ,UN 41 , g A 1 -ui ' N, , Q ' - ,JSM 41, 1 2 - 4 Q 'I ' T Q7 ' 1 3 S-'tr 4, .. n , ' f , 1 .. .5 .' . , M , , 5 , .- , A 0 , N, J . 65 -Q 3- 2 .N Q ' f .v -. '12 ',-'Qs' ' ' ' - 'r , ' , I Q J' -. Y 4, Q .4 1' ' , ,- , ' :fw- ... 1.40. 1 ' - 11 fi ' Q. 't J,.,,,,.e.-N ....g-9-..t.:' f :T , 2.13127 1 f ,rg w :gf 'J' - ff n........sa:' 1 5 I ' ,M + I -.- ,5 n -N, . I ' -. A E 3 ' -W - - I 5-' gs ' 'J . , 3, ' ' if ' 7 l S 4 s - ii' lkjv x ' fi A . . - . 1 K . .f i . K - - 2 - :,. 4 ,.' -- R ' fr t- QW. A W V ,. , ' k .,..f f ' 2- ' if -V ' , .1 1 'QQ' .-':'?:,fr?2 5 5 I - . - ' . ' X' .' - 4 . 1 t fs, 5: gg- , . V. , , ' 2' 1 ff . , ' -. - sy, 1 - .eq , I-A we V - 5, nn ,tp :', S, 4- . .Q ,rp ! . N, '- 4' 3 t H - f3gI'...-fg f ' ' at . 'N-L .4 my -..,. . I . 4 f -1, -ci ff - . . - . ., -. -in . -'H j uw, . gy, 1 ..- lc. ,,- Q..f' - 'jj--A M ...- f .. .......... x x. ax' I -45 ...5 I .. ..- g , 0 . - H.. . - .. , --p- . , ,. --3 i. ..h:,v .... ..,. .. .... . 4 'uw,, A ' 45 A ' . xl . '7 ' it had been a trying night. First the dinner catastro- phe, then the episode with the toy Xylophone mallet fthe little bugger snuck up behind me and gave a whack on the headj. He ran and hid under the bed before I could grab him. Then he had the nerve to come out and ask an impossible question like that! I thought that I was finally rid of the menace when he popped up from behind the couch, looking like a rabid dog, toothpaste frothing from his mouth. But why not? Missy Hughes twafiff- bf iw 'WZLA' ,W 55423 f.Q .- 4 'f 15.1 Q ' . I f a Q. 1 Qnu4,,,,4u .,,a --........- -.. ..,.-.......-.------Q--M ir- ' ll E l I I 1: 1 s-- ,on ,,,auo '0' ,ave ' 1 ,- ' ' ' ..,,.,,.unaquQ.,p.as. I I 2 , iQ, in 'Wwe'f7v1?1m1? . f .1- .'L'-k,-'Q-'TJ '-ii z ' - ..a- PJ: 'i1 'm ' .:. ' ffidfamfigkakas' 4' ' ,, Q 5' . I 7 f- ':2f5',414f't fl'f Pointilism Ink Mark Badgley Acrylic Paints Kelly Flake Nlainsheet A Small Tear in the Sky Last night, upon the well-worn boards which clowns and players tread: Where two-bitjugglers toss their toys: where well-meant lines are said, I saw a sight which made me start, my heart it skipped a beat. For now no puppet quoted words and stumbled on his feet. The crowd which had been sneering at the entertainers woke and began to take some interest in the actor who now spoke.- At ease upon the player's stage, he moved with simple grace, And as he spoke words came-alive and played upon his face. He laughed and sang, then worked his way to sorrow 'til he cried. The spellbound crowd with strong emotion followed stride for stride. And when he finished living life upon the dingey stage There was silence - then applause which swept about him in a rage. Then the people, as the curtain closed. stood quiet 'neath the skies, Watercolor - Kevin McBride QI 'slmsrw -rm Watercolor - Terry Lomax H 1 -I f I. If . . ,i ,1 I ' r F 1 4. -' I ali Q . if fy ' lj ? I f v , ,:, , ': ' fr f f ' , 77' A.,vj:-faitfiaglww 1 I ,,z,1g,v..,,, 1, 4, ,g.,.f,,, f , I 2,','22ggjff?Si'1 X' 'f . '.' i' f ' ?'5t -' I 'fix ig 4 .' r ,gtk ,rx 514 V,-,'5,. , ,1 1 44.1 . wwzyix f W p T-QQXA.: fl 4122? 1 . -4-a........,-f-.1-J if ff, R ,. 1 w,.,.1ff S f 5 KY ff W , he msg f 4 K 0 fx M4 'N 4 JW 1 Q fx 40 af .J - wr 1 7351? f-Cf 'fi Wygf QQSQQSQ 1 X. '55-9 '-f. ,ff 4 W W Y? -ai , .4 f f ws' wax gk .Eh V : ., ,fan f 32 53 - a 452 'NEWT 1 Wiawal' f '.'1:QJt?E3 k?2??iwf -4, M4..X1 - my f-' 3- fig 'WP A wiiqvf mia? Mia Charcoal Bull Long Mainsheet ..4ln.f WW' .ww 'kgf f J v-. f 3' if x Mez' xx ai' 1934 fi rf' 'Xb' Pencil Kevin McBnde Mainsheet I , I r 'RRG a ff: I 1' f f I if II r I I X I 1 1 f z .W I an All In a Moment It was on a snowy afternoon you said you'd had a talk In--Z I rv, vi . . - , I with a friend we hold in common I 'f 1 - 4 Q.-EII-II--iz I II 'f ' 'J 21.1 .' Q 41' ' -I - If - II .Q'ff1'f'55,II If M2- I' about the way I am. and what my future is , Ii- fwirvfzvf I ' 'I . I I I, ':13IagI12m:-III QQQIQIQI., I I I I ' ,I attt 1 a what he told you was to come and talk with me. ao I' If-I,I::I 'I ' as I wr I I II 'TSI' II! 'fl I .-', I iw' FSI' af? J A5119 1- ' XI-'fy ,.'4Q4,L. ,,,k Ig. ,ggi I 'L 'I .I4I Ir- 5 Z. I f a It As you told me how you felt 1' N-I 21II'II::iI4 r1'i'J'I '- Iliw :IPV 239548 Z AISQISIIIPIMiIL3IgQf,,,,WI,fiigfanI.Ig, , I. II V ,,,. . I' ' - I . ' I I I could see the swelling tears in your auburn eyes I I I I . .I V L Ifddsifwiz-Il'I 'Ulf . ' II I . you asked me what I d do when the atrophy ' j3f!'Eic?liif5E5 ' 'I Ififffivi'flQii5f:JfI3fS'if - ,I'ff:5f,i'ff35-' If22fi?I rIII41 . '-WFS :Pi ff.-f5'1f I ' II I I II t t tt't ftrts ' 1 I , V. f. 'V I4'f- .fr Ifff?'Ifv-SI fI 1, I 'I am? -rtt I ,'-,, I . .I ,,,f, I ' .mg 1,:C?MIQ,, I:ZII3mf25IJ1fIfwIiIz:IIIIIII 'II :I:IIIIf - I - 'A I, 'I1ffI-iw' ww :IIIwI:I'z',sIII,IIfI:44Ifff115.3 -I - Ig I I I II 'f II I+ :l1i?ldIeII3kC11I?IWf3Y my ability I0 IWC J u,yE7!,,w 75 1 .' V 6.-.fgf,g'!f,AZ,,' Ig'f'7fIjv,,ff,'f QQ' ,3Ijg31f?f4fgfIII'I9ff'iQf2'QiZf,3Q I'yjijjcylyjii-2,5.,f'f,IIf'f3 XVIX 1 f ':If'II III ,,f,f II Q5 ' . f t '.' fl I- I I 1 f I,f1,II,If'..1f, ,I IIII1 f Ifkwz n 7 ff, ,IMI Ia, I ,III I,.II In ,,.,f II I I .I I. 4:5114 fff7II..I:qf5-QQLW 55-QfkVfwI:I'IIi3'4fgff,IIIfIIII!I.f,7p-1 jd,7agI0Bff,Ify4iI5jvIwIIIII'IiI,:I.4ww,'-fI:f5,-5I,Q.I 5 , II -- -I , C II II Wild I0 You ffffif' 12'25f1f7i 'If? ? 545'L I7 JII2' f.,, I 'f2LI4IffI?i24If1l'4'32W1'Zf4 1L4ZfnfII'14ZJ55? Lifv-iI'aT'C' W if I I FIPOH tomorrow- but IhmkIab9uI I VW- MII,-II 1I'IIIII5::- .,v'Ifyvw, 'f', 'I ,I I I II IIIIIII I- it t,'t, II III1fII5I ' I I I asta I II I II ',t' I 'I I I' 'I 'r ' : ,t',. I I II Y ' PIII I' I I I I I I I ' I y Igltoldf youxthat Iflxyve for mellow summer days 1:31, f f ,V,V A . II I Into hear rtrlr I I4 I V tlrlr I I I 'I wi ' I' 1-al I ff' i1Wf1 fI ' ',f, -' I- -rtr II I I III Igaffig 2 sz I IIIIWIUY p I -III ' I IjfI,IIIL1IIILI ,,,,,' ' ' -I II :cm,:,1Z5,:fI1I.2f3WHn': sr,-I:-'JLZQIJI :I I , ,1A:ff'4:2-'QI ' I II II I I'wIIQ1IIfee1Iy Q II 1 I II I 1 II H I I II I I I I I I - I 'I ,gif I CVCTYUIIUS I m Hblef I 'I I ' 1 I I I ' I .In-fIf'I'If'f3 ?-HEY? 'VI'71:?.I4f5-1831225'wlifili' V V , If II, I' ' I ' I ' II IIIIQI' I I II I I I I I 1' :IZ-IZZ-I i'I..caz'1+,i '-45.541I-1w IaIIwI 5 ,iam Ia MII. My f I. I ff, f4:7aiQ7 'Ifffwv - gf I I when the words were finished If 4' If N11 ju., II rd If ' 'fA-IW 'gfIIz13II I I kissed you softly to gently ease your mind. Randy Wilcox Wrfw: Z If 1 Student Life X 11 146!St d XQQLLFRH7-E gag md at Iii' 3' Student Life! 1-47 mane wifi, Y 148 X Student Life Student Life X 149 Mk,hQ,,,l.'1 A Q M T50 X Student Life Aww- 1 - mf wr- , fm, BQ 'WDW A in P Extra-curricular activities were offered allstudents. They could compete inlsports, dance tteamfforjon stage, take up a craft, or join a clubgbut allstudents had an activity whichfthey enijoyedfinitheirout-of-school hours. Often too many of these activities were taken on by a student, which led toawidespread disease, in school. The symptoms were a slow, stumbling walk, drooping eyelids, and Z's occasionally escaping from the mouth, lt wascommonly referred to as lack of sIeep. Many students found that the only time theycould get any sleep was in class. e ' u ij Q N sg , .X E . Q Zi . . at by t V A V 6, X Ps . . ,I d d Q - ' l 1 ' ,aA.s J 'ssf t't f llile i' t l Al - ,. la , t so . 1 t Q 'W it . ti e 152 f' Student Life mai? 'A 'Y' .fg,,w, L , M 'X W 'T .y Vf in ff ' ' 14 Pi? 1 1 F ,xi 1 1 M f f 1 if ,, i is Q ,iw Student Life X 153 154 X Student Life Student Life X 155 . 'L-V, 11, , iw-, 55' ,. ,f- , fyfj f i? w? 'l2f .,ffff pf If 0' 45 16 ' iw , f ff' 5 rf M f Ig 3 ' 1 is lv 4. 1' gm ,. r- ag, 4 , ,Q J 5, 2 i L V almlw- ln! if wal ' 'HJ' . . ' rw... I I I f f' W' 'M ,N Q I if E f ,W 'fl 4.. ' '- n Mm. . ' Q , 5 , CN-.. fe 'f '5 1 mc, 'Num Wd' as .,. -- 'WM' 1 - Q 'V -.MM ' .7 H . 1 1 ' f 2-123,11 . 1 afar. Lf A - M 1- .yr , 1- 1 , Q Q r , - 7 ,gytrvv-:lf -- : V Zta.-wi - ag gl ii' LM ' 'f' 1 d ,. f 1 - 6 5 4 1 . z Q - 'flee ' 3 X ' if 1 V za - Q - Q it 53 ' ' T I . , 'g I , fi, 'Ili nf at ' 'l ' ' Q m ., i ' ,'wf.v. s ' fz w f F ', 15. If MX J, V -Q ,. V , .ww l ni ' - . '7 'f'-L H ff it 7 fffu. ' :Q -,..:i 5 'aj '- , V . jf lyvv 4 471 L- ' .5 -,, ,. , , .gy rw V . 'L - '7 ' ', Sf, ' gg- Lzffffff 75 W1 95fv'f5:ifff5f4l.ff:V, L' ' , Hz? 12- ,. ,'ff, '9W'?' - -. it , -'-- . Qu 'iffy' -fai anfvkfifnn -4 , r2:,'Hf11'- A - - 'Y L f , '1,AgQf ,, f . W 1.7.7711 . , Kimi, 5...,,.3g,Lf,J.Z:5gf1E5Nf:?I?LQ:,3 ,V V Y M, . W A 1 . . , . ,,ff 1 . I I M .yy A l 2' ' .fiifn ' f at ' 5 f 'iid' .LN 2: . ' f 53.6. v-iggi ,fww 1 tg-iw., L ZL . wa I 5,1 ,Jigga Q , . 5. ' s, f 5, Next year-thereliivilyl still beat football teamfg but the players will be new. The faculty will have newer, more modernized teaching methoclsfOldsfa,ds will leave and new fads will begin. As students leave this school and blossom into adults, time will continue tofchangegthem and the environment around them. Occasionally they will look back on their memories of high school.fQOftenj4theyQw2ifll5lyook forwardltothe future. What does theifuture hold for you? ri Ali yan-1 Student Life X 157 i nga snizations CLUBS - AFS - Agnes Feher and Sharon Wolford. OMEGA - Susie Bow- man. THESPIANS - Julia Murry. NFL - Becky Wichman. IRL - Dan Braun. COMMUNITY SERVICE - John Wend- land and Mike Parisi. GREEN PEACE - Angela Percival. COMMITTEES - ASSEMBLY- Jill Rinde. ELECTION - Mike Parisi. ORIEN- TATION - Marta Hindman and Terry Cornforth. PJBLICITY ART - Kevin McBride and Terry Lomax. JOURNALISM - Steve Arnold. TRAFFIC - Tom Rinde and Ray Morris. BOOSTER SQUAD - Marsha Meyers. FIRESOUAD - Sue Guensch. 2 158 X Organizat ons 3 4 'i . 'i - 'Xxx x ' ' ' yuf-ga., b I, 1' , I -, 432. , if L, ' X , .-if ftfejfvf ,ai WL X f X .2 5 Kg W 5 g I . Msx Q , ' . .41 ' ,, . , 11, ix R . 1 A J fi f. is , ' sf x , N , , . .. . F 4a,,,f3i. 1 QW: N V , -1 - , af ggi., W: .A vii' 5- ., r- if ffm'-'lf4l 5'7ffa3 mfr 'ff ff' f f. ,5AoQM,.', ' - af, ,,,,.a -,. L 1 - As a National Merit SemiAFinalist, Steve Arnold was honored at a November dinner at the Multnomah Athletic Club. 2 - Four hard-working NFL members were Maureen Ockert, Mark Phillips, Valerie Lynch, and Diane Chamber. 3 - Fire drills, Qintentional or unscheduledj always gave students a chance to talk. 4 - Jill Rinde supervises assemble decoration. 5 - Paula Harkson was one of Thespians' busiest members. 6 - Many par- ents cooperated with students at the recycling center. Organization X 159 Cahiggi Certainly there were more pluses than minuses, said Bill Owen in reviewing his year as ASB president. There were several problems that the senate and cabinet dealt with respon- sibly this year. On the other hand, the Open Campus campaign and the red coupon books did not fare so well. 1 - Bill Owen appears to be in deep thought, perhaps devising ways ofbring- ing the many types of students at LO closer together. 2 - The campus was much cleaner this spring, partially due to the many rainy days. 3 - This year's officers - Vice-President Tim O'Larey, Clubs - Yvonne Monlux, President Bill Owen, Rally Coordinator Stephanie Blake, Treasurer John Wendland, Secre- tary Kim Poth, Business Manager Mike Parisi, and So-Co Laura Handy. 4 - Ste- phanie Blake listens to a rally problem. 5 - Cabinet gladly accepts Mark Kron- quist's money at a fund-raising after- game dance. S., ' fb ,Sf -. . f fs-.4 r.1--'fiat-1 .'1.' z ' L,i6'e'9,'. i, 1g'1A 1 -. lv?fl?Yt'!.3g. 'IT 'lf' E' fi: -5 'f5fi54: i+ -thaw--5 1.,,M,, , . 160 X Cabinet E. sc , 5 1 f I Q? 1. ,:-Q -f-5,1 . . f '?'1NJi ZV ' li: fiif 'Z1 G 2- -e , , LA . Win! ' rsmgmggi-:i+4' gf, .cf 1' 1 . Q.. f 5 50 w K ,,.f gf. 251352339 1 .rifffw ..- N 'gif s 15 , 1 l V V ': -b 2 ,, A , e ' Q f A. ' 1 fi fig r e A Chris Abboh Garret Acott Kerry Allen Mark Arbini Karen Armstrong li: A K Amy Arndt Kristen Arntson Rich Aumack Peter Bach Kelli Baker Cathy Baldwin Neil Bandenini Erin Bartley Lisa Beedon Mike Benjamin 162 X Freshmen Chris Bennett Kim Blydenstein Karl Boe Philip Bolstad Noell Boutwell Curt Bowers Jeff Bowman Linda Brock Jim Brockmeier Mike Bronson Don Brown Jeremy Bruce Bryce Brucker Rosemary Bruns Brad Buckmaster Kelly Bullock Laura Bunch Bob Burrow Chip Butson Ginny Butterfield Craig Bynum Scott Cameron Allison Campbell Mike Cannon Sondra Caplinger Teresa Carrier Debbie Chamberlin Marie Chilcote Hee Choi Steve Chrisman Jonna Coe Aaron Cohen Chuck Cole Robert Colvin Diane Conrad Michelle Conway Flick Cooper Teresa Costa nzo Anita Cottle Joan Cunningham Mike Curtis Beth Darmer Mike Davis Deirdre Dentel Maurie Deaton Ken Dickey Kelly Dischinger Arleigh Dodson Freshmen I 163 164 I Freshmen Tone Dollis Vonda Dominguez David Duley Jan Duncan Vicki Dunn Cyndy Dyrnes Carey Ede Davey Ely Anne Engelerdt Brad Fairchild Todd Fauvelle Mike Field John Fisher Tony Fitzgerald Greg Fitzhugh Millie Fitzpatrick Paula Flowers Lisa Fricke Jeff Gabler Monica Gerber Jonathan Germond Kirsten Gibbs Brenda Giddings Jim Glad Mike Godish Kristin Gortmaker Thomas Grant Ken Greby Todd Grimm Daniela Guariento Elaine Gudekunst Doug Haas Cynda Hagan Marie Hanners Chris Hannum Andrea Hanson Richard Haugen John Heestand Barry Helm Brad Hensley Mike Hess Aiko Higuchi Pat Hill Mary Hinds Gregg Hoffman Darcy Holman Erik Hopkins Lisa Howard we 6' W? X..... xxx Si .1-sling.. 1'i1-K Geri Howe Richard Hall Gigi Hunt Jacalyn lsom Ray Jacobson Winthrob Jeanfreau Jenny Jennings Janis Johns Nancy Johnson Eric Jones John Jones Pam Juarez Robert Julien Rob Kays Karen Keay Mike King John Krill Lois Kronquist John Lamoureux Jenny Larson Joe Lemon Simon Levear Doug Liefke Victoria Lippert Marie Livingston Stacy Lofgren Val Lomax Brian Long Jack Lorne Victor Lortz Cliff Lu Chris Luck Freshmen X 165 166 X Freshmen Tracy Luckey Laura Lyons Debbie Madrosen Claroiyn Maier Todd Malone Greg Marshall Lori Martinez Henry Mathison Kim Matson Marc Mattila Jerry McKinney Donna McLean Kristin McWeeney Timothy Meehan Roxanne Mercer Marci Mick Toni Miles Sara Miller Shelly Miller Jami Moran Debbi Moser Shalese Mros Linda Musaeus Sue Neely Shannon Newlin Wally Newman Rick Noonan Sonja Nordling Angie Normand Doug Nosler Eric O'Brien Mike Oliver Wayne Oken Brian Orr Kevin Oyama Elizabeth Paige Pam Partlow Trish Partlow Mike Paulsen Mark Phillips Howard Pinder April Poertner Alex Pound Penny Powell Glen Province Kirsten Puderbaugh Michael Pugh Teresa Purcell David Pyle Brad Ouenemoen Dave Raible Randy Reay Patty Riedl Laura Riggs Bob Roberts Katie Roberts Susan Roling Kathy Rouse Tim Scheidt Betsy Schenk Joan Schick Cidney Schildan Tad Schmit Julie Schwartz Kathy Senders Randy Shadrick Kristin Shepard Aleya Sher Patti Sherman Mike Shumaker Jon Simpson Steve Singley Bill Soderberg Tami Solomen Dave Souther Scott Spinks Tina Stark Cinda Starr Mark Stathas Nick Stearns Mickey Stenberg Scott Stewart Stacy Stoodwin Terry Stracner Kathy Strickler Sonja Stumme Patrick Sunset Jennifer Swett Sharon Tannler Marcia Taylor Shannon Thomas Sheila Thompson Laurie Trulock Rees Underdahl Lisa Jastak Vince Vega Cheryl Veile Ted Voelker Tom Voldbaek Nicole Wagner David Walker Debbie Walker Jeff Walton Joe Warren Brad Weekly Jenny Weist Robin Westgate Terry Wheeler Ruth Wilding Charlene Wolfard Sandy Wright Pat Young Peggy Zilka r l V, l l war i A t..'KP',!6 f va. 4 N. 168 X Freshmen ., ysprv 'Q'- 3' 1 s if Ai Q if - ' ,f -tk Q 1 :, ,, efff, l ...LJ Rick Cooper and Noell Boutwell get schedules checked before entering arena scheduling. 2. I is f I- .: , - , v, ,g 5 Michael Ritchie Rich Abraham Eric Folkestacl Andrea Gavino Lynn Simmons 'Debbie Taplett Freshmen f 169 SOPHONIORE OFFICERS President Pat VanHomissen Vice President Gina Kepert Secretary Michelle Jacobs So Co Kathy Leedy, Treasurer John Rudi Rashell Acteson Doni Albright Ftomy Al-Kaisy ' Jamie Allison Olga Arseniev Charlie Austin Charlie Bach Lisa Bailes Craig Baillargeon Mike Bardsley John Beadle Constance Beckett Teresa Beedon Peter Behnke Robert Benjamin J if TIE Mfg 4321 fd 2? 4 ' M,4 QX4 ff X4 4 ,A 6 lZ 7 '7M' i Q . L iff-.1 . , 5.1, ef 13. .,,, ,,,f',w mf. .,,- , :V V 1. :ff ,Tw V 5, ,,f, ,.,: 4- 'wx f . 1 X A A Jn l 64 QQA f'f,J 1. ff' L' f' '711W'ff 2-T21 it ' f ,fl riff, V V , VX - L, r L 1' fwf V, '3 1-avr, . V f , ' , , ,V 'wif' i ' 'ff ' a , ,,.,.,, , V, VV V . , y it 3 ,,gV,L, L , ' 4 53-, 45' ,412 'VW , .mfr 1 ..g2i T' 4333 ,if 4, fg,f:,y ,yy ,fggiigfzqzfiy ,V wjlg VVV ,,,fgVQQ1,y,5V,,7VZggf',,MV'VV: ' , fe! ' V- ,f , 4 4, fnfV,fV'V VVV,fV,QQf- ,,,, .r fi VVV7 cf' :lf ,W ,Lg Q , 1' , , ' .fi ,ff , f ,. 1. M44 V if. ly 1, 3 4 ,,,f,,, nf ., - L it P k rtir 5. iff f - 5 ' V ' ' WW' 5 'flff' ' Q 'ag:,,,V?,vV! VV V ,f ,VV 1 ' ', D 7 f l Q ,' fx, aids, ,,, 4 V ,OWV , 1 lf! '41 V VV Q li an ff,V ,, ,f,f,f,f W 1 ff ' 37 f f 1 Yi' Hb ' I muff QW Zn ,- 1 V ., ,. . ,,. qi 41 6 f f 9' r f gb ,IW 1 ,414 X 14 we X1 ,, 2 yc yf ' X 1 r , ,Wt Leslie Bennett Kathy Berney Vance Blow Troy Bowers Carolyn Brown Dave Brown Russ Bryan Scott Bull Scott Bullock Regis Burke Karen Burkett Lissa Bush Jeff Bushman Dave Bushnell Shannon Callahan Carol Caplinger Yvonne Carrier Paul Carson Carolyn Chamberlin Kelly Chandler Loren Chin Nancy Choi Mark Christensen Robin Clautice Susan Cleaver Jenine Clonkey Jeanette Cochran Brian Collins Todd Cone Sue Correll ' Robbie Cosgriffe Kris Cosgrove Jon Cottlngham Tim Courson Julie Csoppenszky Nancy Cushman Leslie Dailey Darlene Davis Dean Davis Jim Davis Nlariann Deen Susanne Delaney Brian Delbrueck Mike Dennis Kathryn Dent Barbara Dickey Paul Dix I Soohomoresf 171 Beth Dixon Kathy Dobson Kollette Dutt Amy Earhart Carol Eckdahl Andre Edmunds Karen Eklund John Ely John Engler Greg English Margaret Evans Dan Fear Dan Finn igan Patti Fisher Rebecca Fitzgerald Julie Fleischman David Ford Linda Forsyth David Fowlks Kent Fredrickson Ed Fullman Kelly Gass Cesar Gastiabura Malia Georgalakis Susan Gilbert Tom Gillihan Debbie Goddard Julie Gomena Christine Gosling Ruth Goudy Kathy Graham Gerry Graves ix A t wjeggx ' sieve lr. 4 4 nf fi AS.. vrryff ki N L, ax Q 7 l if 'H f s it V l .mf R - 172 X Sophomores K3 TQ' 0-,ff L4 L Aff 5 A'N 2 J' J ' E 2 7.5: L74 4, I ,,,V V , V: Q -is vkfv M, , ,Q -.1 'ft 4 , 4' J . .Qi-V , OX nh' I 65 ,Z L. .M J ag: i ,I , ' , .V X, ,G .1 if 'f 'i M ' 1 -q,,...,-fy 1 , , 531 'Q Z s.,e, i tx vm' .X XZ 4 .fiw 'suga r M 4' ,J .W , ,ggi i a J J lf' Q l J 2,61 3 3 i i l i C 'I ff t' ' J L f ' A :ft ' 'w A -- 2 - at f J fl ' , K aff: , X f Vi . . - ' ' . f 2 , 'ff ' if ' W ' I ' ity' , 1.4 l ' ' if -Q 2 x Q X 463 to so L, f s J 31 gf rirgq J, ' 3 F 1 X l W 'T fff-f.2V,Q - . -W. -f'19'lt L 2' Z 'figfat J, ,E F. I n ,Vg .1 A' t :ge :M ' IM ' Q. - , 1 ' i , x , ' V. - - f V ff' V ' '14 43 M 'Q . , -an r .: , - , 5- .-1+ f n 'sri - Q . fp 2' 'im . k , 1 ' , H g: iii , ,A,, ,A,, X K F , ., fififvt SQ if .3 I: 'M gfX, . l .nl , vi 1- J 'J-T'1i2 fa Fx:-.135 ' ti Charles Griffin Marcy Dahl Ann Harding Mike Haugen Stephanie Heisler Jeff Helm Julie Hesse Ken Higuchi Todd Hill Mike Hilton Tom Hinks Flay Hinkle Cezanne Hitchcock Christine Hixon Guy Holady Carolyn Holman Kristi Hudson , Mike Huffman Missy Hughes Gloria Jackson Richard Jackson Michelle Jacobs Nancy Jarrett Mike Jeanfreau Lori Jenkins Julia Jennings Terri Johannesen Jay Johnson Kathy Johnson Ken Johnson Mike Johnson Becky Jones Jeff Jurevic Jason Kaaina Kelly Kaialoa Kevin Keay Gina Kepert Ann Kester Pat Killeen Keva King Lisa Kolve Jennifer Labs John Laffitte Brian Lambertson Julie Launder Haeyoung Lee Cathy Leedy Floxie Leidholdt C sopnomofesf 173 Jon Lemon Richard Lindsey Gayleen Locklear Brock Loen Karen Loftis Rick Lofton Beth Long Carrie Lorance Lisa Lortz Mike Lyons Chris Lytle James Maclise Ron Madrosen John Marcotte Sally Martin Sara Manin Susan Martin Lisa Martinez Greg Martinsen Joan Mattison Todd Maurer Tim McCloskey Kelly McDermott Nancy McDonald Tom McDougal Darry McGee Sharon McGuire Janice McKenna Lyn Meeuwsen Susanne Mengleberg Susan Menicosy Barri Merport Brian Mick Bruce Miller David Mircovich Rob Tflitchell Jack Mitten Lynne Mock Jean Moeckli Julie Moeckli Susan Montony Jennifer Mora Dale Morris Karen F. Morris Doug Moshofsky Mike Mullen Robin Murawski Del Murry ww-0 ! 1,4 M l aw f 1 'fi ff 'VW aff W Wfff I X M 'Wf 1 H z ,ff 'vfx' 'vs il by ,fffp FV 15' W' ,, , ,W YZ 6 f 5 f 1 4 l af' 'T f X I K ffm' V51 '4-7-151' g Af,, , Iggy, , -, ,, V, ii Mc , ,,- f 5 if - W , ,f gg 4 A y .J 5815? ' ,, f f , If ,z 1 f J ag 5' f' I I' 'fff Z, ' . 4 ' Kr? 'Y' , ,V 4, gg iff 4 1 k 3 W ff' 174 1 Sophomores ., if Tammy Richardson enjoys Mexican dessert with a guest at the Spanish Fiesta. X , gfi My if fm 'C f 2 i I' ygl l l P ':..7 ,7 I , ZW, V n n I Bruce Nagl Todd Nelson Steve Nelson David Newman Kim Nielsen Jane Nothman Meg Nottingham David Oka Nancy Omundson Jeff Orr Vicki Pangborn Traci Parker Brian Parks A -John Payne Tim Payne Dade Pendergraft Don Petit John Petros Norma Pinch Mark Powell Tracy Powell Doug Quinn Rob Radakovich Beth Reading Kristin Reason Diana Rice Tammy Richardson Jane Rittinhouse Tally Ritter Rick Roberts I Sophomores X 175 Tony Roland Suzanne Rose Kris Roth John Rudi Karen Sage Scott Salmon Rosemary Sawhill Andy Schenk David Schiewe Terri Schildan y Mike Seggert Teenya Sherrod Karin Shields Marcee Shriver Terri Simonson Cathy Simpson Tom Simpson Mollie Skopil Sylvia Slasor Shirlee Smesrud David Smith Kathleen Solomon Lisa Stallcup Mary Starling Dawn Starr Christopher Staudt Toni Stearns Paul Stefanidis Chris Stefanoff Al Steinhaus Joan Steinkamp Jeanette Stevenson John Stevenson Danielle Storch Heidi Streeter Brent Stumme Brandon Stumpf Y Carolyn Suman Sharon Summers Wade Swearingen Suzanne Tarro Anne Taylor Chris Taylor David Taylor Roger Taylor Brenda Tayton Andrea 'Teegarden Linda Teneyck ..:-V .2 . gg '.-f qs- wt f w 13-yr' 1:2-:ISA i., ,. -1?'Q5'b 1:YQ'j ':f,.1ii4 't--r Al 4, qw 1 2 F 7 I ' 'Wiahii' E 'If , 4 K wi F' 1,49 if at i 'fi it W f 3 in M QP f 1:.i-riff: sl'- fh , 51455, if 1 ,- N. , kg wa R4-f..:5d g ' ' j. Lfiiifzi ' - N. -- ' .5 ' 'Kuff gk Q i i Q .sins .1 1- , ' -. me Qi-1 ...' , , .W Qvv,,..s+,., A , Q , 'ff:?1s'T4-rfsa,-,5ff 'f- f - A 1, sn.+..-ll'-f s.,,.,.2t,-gy , -4 he 'E Qggygw, f -V N V ' gp,':':'5:1 - ff '- V ' '- :gif 'ff ff V -lgliifigg ,f-:ggi qt, ' :'U'f 1, jj-Q? sgytqrzii' i'Q?2.:,:21-I 7 , 1 3 K 4- '- L'w5 - - , lp , -gig, Fewrs- - . , . ,su -fvf . , i Q-35,111 ffh, I ' -'4-, .' ,' f, if. -J M. ',. P f ' v.---,,x fi , -' , NZ-'H'-V.-? tf-:fue -av R59 f - 2' 21:1-rzfw' i' . 'V Q .G-1 gg, ,gt , V V L . ,er , , , g tgzzif. K A, :IV , 1 ' .V A A -if +21 V l , ,, f' f -Y '-4' sn. z, 5 ' it , - K 1.: - - vi .5553 L, , .,-,gi 3 ' ' r -I ' . WW' ' . N - Q 577' ifzjffgfiiyg, I ,Q . J: J ,Z1F5'kff V Q I 5 4' -.sw I li zii x-1 Wi 'xi i R W- , P ., r ,, J I g ,L- ,M X , ,,,,1, t 4, 1 5 15451 LP.- . W v f 9? N M L 1 5 Qt I o ff- ,A .v 4: 3 1 .bl 5 ii 'Zin ' 'ff-.5 'VK ,fi- g , M . Q .. :,, -. - ' ,er..,Q, 'U s r- t v A Q In ,,V, .Q .,,X s, N ' , 3 K, x frm- i x 1 QA - W K W ' A is ' . ,,., ' 5 E L'x' i V It J 1 jjijsfii 9 ' gjljegiff X255 FW' 'E+ ' v.f'k :wi r ' 4 sig xg? 45 . A125 Beth Long puts the shot while 'fellow classmates look on. Althought i the track unit is not liked by some, it still gives time out in the moist y fresh Oregon air. ' t W 'viii 'gr' , , -f-.1 , , ' I V 4 1555535 .ffv f . Q5:g5,5 ,i 1. ' ' - .z , , 'ggi , ' Ph A pf 'T K' H , 'ffl' iff 7' ' - 3 ' ' rift f-ai-F994 3133 D .ri r if fi-,qf,gfi -' 'J if , , r, . . - . qu, i ' gy ig 2 15.1, 7 I , Ag '-f--Graff 1 i f g +4921 -1-f...,.-.. Y H V. I fi 'N 3 ' .S 's if if, ,553 Q,,?,i,:. -'5:31i?'if - 'f 52 A ' i K . ' is f .4152 , , Q- f FM Wfffaf , 4 M, ' ' 4 311 ' ' 'gh' J '3 4 -Q 'i if fi 1 f Wi e 3f 4 , 'gf , l ' i x We 0? K John Tenneson Sharmen Thomas , Lynn Thomson Malia Tokola Renee Treske Susan Trofitter Steve Turcotte Jennifer Valo Debbie Vanderpool Pat VanHoomissen Andy Vessely Greg Waggoner Nancy Walker Sandra Waller Debra Walton Keith Ward Jeff Warner Ron Weibye Kevin Wessels Bruce Whitaker Jeff White Tom Whiteford Tim Wiley Katrina Wilson Doug Wiltshire Sherry Wise Mike 'Woolman Cheryl Wools David Wright Jeff Young Tom Young David Zeuske A sophomores X 177 I 4 I A A 5 lv Y- W 13,-' .- Q K W .. FL' Tw, .sf S ' , ,. M' lg.: ,- , 4' ' Z' A' 'v if X2 ff is k , 'H ., ra hir: A .- 3 ?!' f'?lf:ff- YQ' , we , s . fl? 1? 'f' 15- Hkfiifi llawb 'kr t, Craig Abernathy Lorri Aeon Dana Alexander Angie Allen Cheryl Allen Erin Allen Tara Allen Gary Anderson Lesta Anderson Linda Arakelian Lynne Arbuckle Julie Bacon Marcia Badgley Mark Badgley Kyle Baker Laurie Barker Chris Barnard Laurie Bates Steve Bedford Tom Beech Linda Beeney Bill Behnke David Benton Tim Berney Anna Bethune Mike Beursken Mark Bevel John Bilben Holy Black Randy Bodiford Margaret Booth John Borgschulte Dave Boring Lillian Borovac Dan Braun Susan Bristol Larry Brock Bob Brown Anne Bruce Troy Bryan Mark Bueermann Dave Buettner Jack Burke John Bushnell Scott Bussey Bruce Campbell Ann Carpenter T, Fl. Cauthorn Luke Chaffey Diane Chambers l Byung Choi Debbie Cochran Steve Cole Caroline Collins Ralph Correll Jim Cottle Tim Crew Jackie Crump Mary Cunningham Charles Davis Karen Dells Steve Dick Steve Dickerson S. l Juniors ! 179 180 I Juniors Sharon Dieter Charlotte Dietz Wendy Dobrunick Russell Dodge Duane Dominguez Terri Dunn Troy Dutt Scott Ede Neil Ehman Kathy Eoff Rich Erickson Matt Evans Valerie Evans Cary Faries Tina Fauvelle Agnes Feher Debbie Fergerson Matt Finnegan Debra Fitzhugh Darcy Fix Maralee Flohr Steve Freeman Mark Gabler Tracy Gardner Amy Gaussoin Allen Gilbert Vic Gilbert Tami Giovanini Katherine Glad Mike Gortmaker Susan Graham Michael Grant Graham Graves Jeff Greenslitt Paul Griffith Sally Griffith Alex Guariento Kristin Gustaff Phil Haase Jeff Hagan Kathy Hagen Susan Haines Patty Hammerlynek Susan Harrison Teresa Heisler Terry Helsing De Henderson Tracy Herbst il Dianna Warren takes a free ride down the stair rail. ,ofmvlllill I, ,ie l.: uf il.. i' D ll ' a aa my My , V Jim Herndon Karen Holden Hayden Holland Ken Holman Paul Hopkins Mary Ellen Howard Brad Howe Brian Huget Doug Hunt Flon Hunt Cindy Illingworth Mark Ingalls David Inman Ka rl Jacobson Becky James Diane Jarret Kevin Jarvis Paige Jenkins Scott Jenkins Eric Johnson Tim Juarez Brian Keefe Chris Kelleher Clayton Kilgore Brenda King Shelly King John Klinger Judith Klinger Beth Klinkenhburg Mark Koback Julie Kramer Sue Kramer Juniors X 181 in xx' 182 !Juniors Alan Krause Margaret Krill Mark Kronquist Will Kuzelka Camilla Lambertson Jay Larson Cindy Law Laura Leatherman Colette Lechevallier Ronda Leistra Paul Lindstedt Jim Livesay Bill Long Nancy Lu Matt Lucia Jane Luetjen Bruce Lukens Laura Lukens Liz Lybarger Valerie Lynch Doug Lynn Lisa Lyons Shannon Mackie Brad Magee Tim Marshall Kim Martin Mike Martin David Marx Alphonse Maryghoul Cindy Mason gl .2i-iff, MT' J ,W w4i' ki Ehil Hasse enjoys the Mexican Fiesta. 1 I V A. 'Clif' Michelle Maurer ,Q Ralph McAfee ffl? Garth Mceride - ' , y- ,. Patty Mclnelly WE f , Rf in Craig McKinley f ' Nettie McKinrnore X 1 ' 1 ' 'l cv 7' A , L 1 -, . ' ,Ai .f l li A 1: ,, , rv-. Mike McKinney Velvet McKnight Marco McLean Christy McNulty Molly McPhail Emily Meckley Mike Meehan Pat Melone Mark Menicosy Tracy Mercep Marsha Meyer Mike Meyers Curt Files Keith Miller Randy Miller Robbie Mills Christy Moran Sandy Moran Vida Morgareidge Susan Morris Kevin Murphy Laura Myers Jim Neely Rod Nees Michelle Ney John Niebergall Erik Nordahl Brad Nosler Nanette Ochs Maureen Ockert Gary Opocensky Bob Owen Cheryl Palmer Mike Parisi Beth Peetz Laura Pennington Angela Percivil Marion Perry Kevin Pfeifer Phillip Polsinelli Stefanie Pugh Doug Pyle Elaine Ransom Jay Reading Bonnie Reardon Dennis Rice Tom Richardson Bill Rindone L J I J l F ol J Juniors X 183 184 X Juniors 4 Lauren Ritchie Kurt Ritter Jim Robertson Michelle Robinson Jeanne Roling Dasha Rose Mary Ruckdeschel Carolyn Ruminski Steve Runyan Mike Sadorus Dave Schlenker Troy Schmitt Bill Schonely Tom Setert Kathy Settergren Dave Shadrick Mark Sherman Brent Shields John Shields John Siddall Janine Simpson Jenifer Simpson Sharon Slack Darren Slape Jeff Smith Terry Solomon Ann Souther Ben Sparrow Ellen Sparrow Sally Spinks Susie Stageberg Reed Stager Bonnie Steffen Cheryl Steinhaus Monte Stenburg Cynthia Stopper ' in I Bw f W f T , fi' 54 f' wi 1, ,. . .' 1: 1. ZQQMT' , ., 2 1 J, 237 A T -1 r Marion Perry relaxs tromihe rigors of studying Laurie Stumme Sandie Susilovich Tim Susilovich Eben Swett Bob Szeimies Brian Tanz Cathleen Tarro Jill Taylor Linda Taylor Roy Taylor Dean Taynton Anna-Lisa Tokola Debbie Torrey Lorea Towery Tin Tri Tran Tracy Turner Mark Unrein Cathy Vangulik Delinda Veale Jamie Vose Renee Wakefield Cam Walling Susie Walston Arnold Walters Derek Warren Dianna Warren Marrian Wattman Greg Weed Katie Weekly John Wendland Becky Wichmann Elizabeth Widmann Mason Wilkins Jennifer Williams Jana Wilson Gordy Wiltshire Sharon Wolfard Chuck Wollin Debbie Wollin Jordan Yospe Emily Young Winston Young I Juniors X 185 Felix Flores Carol Landis Nghia Tran Ritchie Coy Melise Curtis Stuart Darnell Chris Endress Lisa Fanning Shannon Hayward Anne Landis Jim Brooks James Gavino Pat Gavino Baron Hunt Julie Welch John Hearn Orientation Committee Member I Julie Fleischman Takes Dawn Keefe, a Sophomore Transfer from Laramie Wyoming around School. 186 f Late Students CLASS OF 1978 U2 -1- G Q5 'Q 2 1- U2 Q3 1- . GD if x, CLASS OF 1979 CLASS or 1980 N Q. K-. ' --.,- -.,,.,- 1, . I E. 2zjjLiirf zar -gs,.,'x, ,Hg ff .f 6. 5 'gf Q f A 'AW 5' Y f - , 55,124 1 t , .. ,.,, Z , I Q .., , 4 I 1 LW TW xref F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Treasurer Kurt Ogle, Vice President Tom Edward and So. Co. Lynne Haas, CMissing President Brent Snow and Secretary Lisa McDonaldJ. Patricia A. Abel KeliAlbrigl'1t Del G. Allen Ingrid L. Anderson ff oy-45' iuqmv. 119 l,..-0.-Q Kim J. Anderson 'fl 188 X Seniors Nancy J. Anderson fix .-rf' fs-1 sry , Donna K Armstrong Tyler M Arkless Steve Arnold Anastasia Arseniev Marina Arseniev George E Bach StuartJ Bailey Dawn E Baker David H. Ball Larry T. Ball Craig S. Barnard Gregg D. Barton Brynn R. Beals Casey A. Beck Virginia L. Beckett Cynthia Beedon Seniors X 189 Barbara Benjamin Lisa M. Bernert Scott A. Bernhard John M. Bildsoe Stephanie H Blake Meade N Boutwell Suzanne Bowman Susie M Boyle Wayne Breazlle Muke L Brock Suzanne L Brunette Troy Bryan Kevun J Buck Jam P Callas Alluson A Cannon Howie J. Buck 190 X Seniors '- lm, L, 5 at ffl, L-ff, 'W , i Colleen E Carroll Andy Child Laurel Christensen Jo An Claunoh Traci C. Clautice Laura J. Coats Kimberly S. Corlrad Kathlene N. Cook Teresa Cornforth Mark O. Cottle Seniors I 191 Bruce C. Cox Tom E. Creighton Rendell G. Currie Karen L. Curtis Antonia E Dahl RobertW Decker Andrew C Delbrueck TracyJ Derrick DanleIC Dickson Carol Dobson Mane L Dodds Dlna D Dommquez Vnctorua E Dorsey Dan Earhart Thomas A Edwards Michael Eltelman 192 f Seniors 'bf fv- Www scam-Q. fd? 1'-ff? 4:9 fv'--av X 'Cx Nsisuf' Joan M Engler VlncentL Evans MlkeS Farrell MlkeH Fear Kelley M Flake LmdaA Fullman Stephanie Fulton Grady Gassner Julla W Gates Stan D Getz Kathy Glasgow Carol L Godlsh GeorgeW Graves ChnsT Green Richard J Gress Cheryl L Grlll Seniors X 193 i Susan A. Guensch Lynne K. Haas Laird T. Haliing Laura Handy David J. Harding Paula A. Harkson Felecia A. Harris Patrick M. Healy Mark D Hendricks Robert H Herndon Lisa Hertzberg Blaine L Hess Diane E Hesse TrudyA Heyl Nancy L Hickok Reiko Higuchi 4 9r ,ag gferg vow ir.i, 157527 i - . V i . ii i i ii ,. i l wi i - . I - A i ' 1 I lVl V V . ,, - .if i r '..r 1. X' I 1 Y . fr mfr X . fi?-fe' M , A .V AY-L M xx 9, ' , ., ga.,vLb'W riff? Q 194 I Seniors Marta K Hnndman JIIIA Holady Karen Holden James F Holmes Tom E Hudson Lorraine Hundermark Dennis R Ingram Deborah A Irwin Seniors I 195 Lori S. Jarman Kelly M. Johnson Celeste A. Jones Jerry G. Jones William W. Keay Lynda L. Kenny Ann Kepert Karen Kerns Randall W Kester Turnothy A Kang 196 X Sensors 'VU Jennifer Klinkenberg Michele M Kohlert BrettC Kolve Mici'iaeIW Launder W Marc E Laurie -1---ev 4' Pam D Lawrence Jeff R Lewis Mark A Lindsay YZ' Jon L Lofquist Terry D Lomax David K. Long L Stacy Long L M L i Bill A. Lundeen s Reagan Mackie M L Pamela K. Magee Patrick Malloney , l f V: !,: I I 1 Vrfr fi .V V, I, I f I I V, A' -,,7- .M ,, -- if-fx--3 '-' ....,., I if yV i L Q r Seniors X 197 Llz Mason Laura Lee Maxwell Kevin P McBride Lnsa K McDonald Bret1A McFarland MlchaelS McLean Barry McVay Susan E Meune Mlchael R Mercer MaxweIIM Muck Paul D Mlro Yvonne K Monkux Michael Moore Raymond E Morris Steve Mount Paul Michel Jeannette A. Murphy Julia V. Murry Stephen D. Nase David Naylor Kristen M. Ney Kirsten Fl. Nordling Sandy Nosser Timothy D. O'Leary Karl F Ockert KurtA Ogle DennisT Oka Chad M Ormsby Tim Orr William K Owen Sheri L Parks Christine L Payne Abbo O. Peterson Mike K. Pfohl Julianne Phillips Chip W. Pierce Jackie A. Pinch Kim S. Poth Lauralee Powell Mike R. Preising Stuart K Ralston Meredith D Rathbun JimJ Ream Kim Reardon Karen A Reason Jill M Rinde Thomas R Rinde Lori Beth Robinson 200 1 Seniors Beth A Rose Karen Roth Syarnak Floushanzamne Steve L Sayler NllchaeIG Schenk FlanaeS Schiff Laura Nl Scott Jewell K Sculto Ch nstle G Seggert Debbie L Sllva Chns Sampson Janet Smesrud Susan A Smith Brent K Snow Gary D Soderberg Lisa M. Se-mpert Sensors I 201 James P Stallcup Bonnie Steffans Donna Steingraber Andrea E Storch StefaniJ Stouti Andrew Strother Troy G Sweet Lynn M Szeimies Pat A Tannler Laura Taylor Nancy D Teegarden Eric N Torkelson A Ellisa Valo Lisa Van Hoomissen Cheri L. Vawter Chip Vega 202 X Seniors 'f 'CU' ...nf 4129 4lZ '9- Michael B. Vessely Diana L. Voelker Tracy J. Wahner Kelley M. Walton Christopher Warren SteveW Watkins Robert B Wheeler JIIIS Whittemore Elizabeth Widmann Randy Wilder Mandy L Wilkinson Michelle A Wilson Ron E Wise Michelle L Wynkoop MaryC Young Heather J. Wolfard Seniors ! 203 -Q poem Many of the faculty and students felt that this year's dance was one of the best organized in a long time. Prom committee members discovered that it was a big and hard job to decorate the Nlarylhurst ball- room the way they wanted it. The room was rather plain before they started, but when they were finished, it was a room filled with color and excitement. The prom on Satur- day, June 3, featured Vegas. The Junior Class earned and spent S1300 to honor the seniors at the prom. 2 - . ,.,.Q T 4 it 'T ii, 204 X Junior-Senior Prom -P-1-I 1 - Freshman Jeff Walton acted as the official greeter this June, equipped with authenic costume and gong. 2 - Dave Boring and date Kelly Kaialoa pick up their only written memories at the memory book table. 3 - Taking a breather from the dance floor on the balloon-bordered patio are Molly McPhaiI and Greg Canotson. 4 - Among the first to arrive are Steve Mount and his date. 5 - Freshmen girls traditionally serve the refreshments. 3 so gi 15? jvff' H ,M . , 2, ,Q ' g ',n,,,,'. ,f , --nw ,, ,,g,.,f4 ,,g.:, 'rikiffw 1- Jeiiifl ,. I .:,L: ft ,sv--...if1,i'.a.e.4?f:L A ,:,,nh?w-91, .Q ,I . f A, 5, ,gi Li., , 54514,-.i,g,5V,,A. qflh 4.5, HL, ., ,fi-,,L7Ll,l. Junior-Senior ?rom f 205 inulpil- gnadu ti , lg- di 206 X Graduation 4 1 I av 7 V',l lu Z ' Sw V 1 5 g , V ? J ff., . .,V . fl K , 4!,,, X, A , ??WE:3!MA , Ny, V Y, 2 1 k , . ' ' N' xg f K -I A X f i ., r vylh v -7T- I - E -,Y ' r gy 2- 5 4? if ff fA i' 'gi' H , - , Q' mv' f nj, ,Q Mi, N '-M5 ,jf , L. ' QU? I Q ay' , ,, , . ,5 . V ,r N am 1 if a 1' S 84 ' w f vi . '- ' A lyk? 14 5' Wt, ' ig 1. g ,Q ml xf gk 4-fl MW an ff ..., Q ,my 4 I j ,WYE it x , 4, f f V- J 1, --u, , . q....gf'f ,, , ,-- W A ff Q . N Ma iz? ' 3-?ff 1 wwf af? if ' ' 'A 7,3 A MQ iw ' A f ' - 'wfvyff flff- ,. gf ' ,V ' Y Q, ,QW V' ffzff -4 Q ' ' 1,5 -A L .55 373 7 ff? ' x -V' :f?Iff?: ' fl I L - Q .I J? Ivy f-iv 3X I - ,,4A,i.i 2. ,l ,R V, .Q ,V lr, 'S - L 1 Q , L ,Q .H - - 1 Y as , , uf ,W , ,,., 4, Q I .V I-all ali -K I vet 4 + ,,. Z FJQW4 Q , V ' f ' -:- H 4 .,l, Q f A ' wif ' 5 1,f f. .,., , f .fftf-,N ,f .,4 Y - ,f Y. . Xi 2 . , , 4 7 1, ' A, 54, Vi ,,,i Q2 ' Z' 46 nh 'f f ' U f.. -77 t7 X 1,.,h A R f' A ,4 F I 5 .ff G x 1 f ' 208 f ofa uation E save the... 2 Commencement exercises for the Class of 1978 took place on Friday, June 9. Many Seniors were looking for- ward to graduation outside, but the weather turned rainy, so graduation was held in the boys' gym. Everyone was rowdy and ready to graduate. Principal Tom Lindersmith talked to the graduating class. He felt that the senior prank, the head, was very original. He wished the seniors all the luck in the future, he ended his wishes by a very good thought, save the head. Afterwards, there was much hugging, crying and picture taking. Most seniors went to the party after the ceremonies were completed. ali? ,.,, 1 - .lim Stallcup demonstrates his joy. 2 - Sena ior's last words were well displayed upon their caps. 3 - Mike Mercerembraces a fellow gradu- ate. 4 - Another getting congratulated is Randy Wilder. 5 - Shaking graduate Dawn Baker's hand is school board vice-chairman Buce Bruinsma. Graduation f 209 ceiehnate I felt like I was really getting to know everyone for the first time said one senior at the graduation party. It started off with a smash on the bus trip to their destination, the new Holi- day lnn. Everyone was in high spirits upon arriving. The ball- room and lobby were beautifully decorated and there was food and refreshments for everyone. The graduates danced, took pic- tures, or chose their own enter- tainment. An elaborate buffet breakfast was served, and at 5 a.m. everyone was packed back into his bus and brought back to school among many cheers, and just as many tears. 1 2 senion pant 1 - After graduation, seniors Kirsten Nordling, Trudy Heyl, Dave Harding, JoAnn Claunch, and Craig Barnard board a school bus for the last time. 2 - Lakers get rowdy on their bus trip to the gradua- tion party. 3 - Graduates Larry Ball and friend do the bump. 4 - Chad Ormsby struggles to keep up with Paula Harkson,who was voted best female dancer among the seniors. 5 - Rowdies Lisa Van Hoomissen, Yvonne Monlux, and Nancy Teegarden are ready to party. 6 - Graduates drink a toast to the Class of '78. 210 X Senior Party ' -Q, V' 44' fb Tffvcff , 'm1ff:,n , . lib , 1.4 , ,f , ,fwm in , 419 , . .LA W, ,,,,, hw 'f V f ' Mhf ,f f , ,M , ,g , , ,, ,.f!43-,FXW4 -7 'Jw' ' fi fi .Q A s ,. 1,2 ,WX QM , ff f H hwy . M X 1,4 1- 'Haifa' , Senior Party ! 211 21? Honors g-5090533 Save the head, save the head . . chanted the Seniors as the assembly continued, lVlC's were Laura Handy and Mark Hendricks. The flag salute was started by Bill Owen, ASB president. Tim Orr then recited one of his poems, Accept the Stinger As You Would the Honey. As the assembly progressed, the scholarships were presented by different representatives to out- standing' seniors. After all of the scholarships were presented, the Class Profile was read by Kelly Walton and Tracey Derrick. The profile contained many memories of high school years, starting from the Class of '78 freshman year. Next was the Hall of Fame, by Lisa McDonald and Tom Binde. The Senior Class voted on people in their class that would fit under each category such as. best looking or most likely to get lost in the Burmuda Triangle. Following the Hall of Fame, the Laker Crest award, the Gary Bagen Lakerism award CSusie Bowmanj, the Danforth Foundation, I Dare You Leadership Awards CChad Ormsby and Yvonne Nlonluxb, and the Peter Kerr Loyalty award CKurt Oglej were presented. In a very clever way, Steve Arnold presented the L.O. Relics , as a Nlartian from IVlars would see them. Following this the Class Will was read by Barbara Benjamin and Eliza- 'beth Nlaston. The Class gift, The Head was presented to the Principal Tom Lindersmith in a humorous way by Brent Snow, Chip Pierce, lVlike Vessely, and Bill Owen. As the Honors assembly came to an end, the Senior Class came together as one to sing the Alma Mater. The seniors left to the recessional played by Camilla Lambertsen on the piano. l - Seniors await assembly. 2 - Troy Sweet accepts award from Mark Hendricks and Lynn Szeimies. 3 - Best Smile award went to LO's own Southern Belle, Laura Lee Powell by Tom Edwards. 4 -- Best dancer Paula Harkson can't pass up giving a little dance step upon receiving honor. 5 - A miniature version of the head was presented as a class gift by Chip Pierce and friend. 6 -- Tim 0'Lare- yand Steve Arnold got not one but two ROTC scholarships, one from the army and one from the navy. 5 Q A . . ' 1 '. ', , ' + . , , . . i' 'ia . . avi '44, lwk. WV , f- . A .,!,,,zT ,yawn I -33 f Zi.. , ., my y V f ,J , .pf , H' up if ,F pw, ., 4 V 145' ,L 6 , ,. Honors X 213 5-:pf fygzf ,:.,z-migxwy f fu ' H? , . . Njf 5 V QNI XC:X tl-5, V 4L'y Q XM7 1. ' 5 f 'IVR ' fn- -w Ed wx BLU' X P K . 'J 4 ' L ffl' ,Za -93, Ei? Nfl ' . W f' , aff .9 91 fylgf fl - f V Q 45f?' 1 N f A ,J H ai 22' , '. ' - -'- - ,5 QP FHM 5 Q5' A 1532? f ' ??55f 'ff- gf P A , I 1 A , ,U 4 . My A , A,4 Wy' , 41 CL - 55 , xf ff gf' K ., M ' If--fig - X 3 A XV! f 1' I ' fn A , ' ! X ff! ,645 V I K ' WI ,,' :Eg fzf' ' Rf x Q J' 1 'QSM ,ff 1 5 1'-:N x A A 214 X Honors ff fgmr Accept the Stinger as You Would the Honey. When I was just a boy in a field breaking clods with clods and destruction started with DDT, how little was I to know what climbed the windy sky was soon to fly by me headed in a direction I did not know to exist, and me, that I might follow in a path no clearer to a mind of thought which would soon be reality, no longer under the wing of security but cast into a fast moving, full speed ahead society. The real world, where you win or lose your hard earned marbles, feel it, love it and accept the stinger as you would the honey. Into a universe where one can watch a star that burned a million years ago, an earth to be in love and care for one another. As the daftodills are ready to bloom under the warm sun, ther's a rainbow to the North, an eagle to the South and only tour eyes between us and the gold, and in this fine day in June of 1978 we have made it to the end of the first set of stairs of life. ,A A ul 6 - 1 - Andy Strother 2 - Flay Morris 3 - Andy Child 4 - Tom Flinde and Lisa McDonald 7 - Barry McVey 7 giving 6 - Mark Hendricks and Laura Handy Honors X 215 ities Abbott, Chris 111, 162 Abel, Patty116, 117,188 Abernathy, Craig 89, 178 Abraham, Richard 169 Acott, Garret 82, 162 Acott, Lorri 178 Acteson, Shelby 66, 83, 122, 123, 170 Al-Kaisy, Romy 170 Albright, Doni 121,,1,7'o Albright, ken 30, 80,188 Alexander, Dana 78, 79, 101, 103, 113, 178 Allen, Angie 74, 88, 89, 108,178 Allen, Cheryl 37, 81, 178 Allen, Del 91, 93, 188 Allen, Erin 178 Allen, Kerry 45, 89, 162 Allen, Tara 178 Allison, Jami 170 Allison, Cheryl 30 Anderson, Gary 91, 178 Anderson, Ingrid 127, 188 Anderson, Kim 30, 188 Anderson, Nancy 188 Arakelian, Linda 178 Arbini, Mark 85, 162 Arbuckle, Lynne 107, 178 Arkless, Tyler 76, 121, 189 Armstrong, Donna 80, 189 Armstrong, Karen 127, 162 Arndt, Amy 60, 127, 162 Arnold, Steve 30, 55, 60, 76, 77, 158, 18 Arnston, Kristen 103, 162 Arseniev, Anastasia 28, 189 Arseniev, Marina 189 Arseniev, Olga 170 Aumuck, Rich 162 Austin, Charlie 74, 110, 170 Bach, Charlie 30, 31, 66, 170 Bach, George 189 Bach, Peter 162 Bachelder, Jeff 34, 82 Bacon, Julie 84, 85, 178 Badgley, Marcia 30, 55, 127, 178 Badgley, Mark 30, 65, 178 Bailes, Lisa 170 Eiify'Stuarc189 170 i ar n, rang Bakergggwn 189 Baker, Kelli 125, 162 Baker, Kyle 178 Baldwin, Cathy 81, 103, 162 Ball, David 30, 189 Ball, Larry 30, 189 Bandettini, Neil 75, 162 Bardsley, Michael 170 Barker. Laurie 179 9, 21,3 Barnard, Chris 46, 88, 89, 179 Barnard, Craig 89, 189 Bartley, Frin 33, 99, 162 Barton, Gregg 121, 189 Beadle, John 30, 170 Beals, Brynn 189 Beck, Casey 64, 91,108,189 Beckett, Constance 125, 170 Beckett, Ginny 67, 189 Bedford, Randy 30 Bedford, Steve 179 Beech, Tom91, 115,179 Beedon, Cyndg' 189 Beedon, Lisa 6, 162 Beedon, Teresa 86, 170 Benney, Linda 179 Behnke, Peter 170 Benjamin, Barbara 190 Benjamin, Mike 115, 162 Benjamin, Robert 170 Bennett, Chris 163 Bennett, Leslie 79, 123, 171 Benton, Dave 75, 179 Bernert, Lisa 64, 190 Bemey, Kathy 171 Bemey, Tim 110, 179 Bernhard, Scott 104, 190 Bethune, Anna 179 Beursken, Michael 179 Bevel, Mark 110, 179 Bildsoe, John 190 Black, Holly 106, 107, 179 Blake, Stephanie 67, 160, 161, 190 Blow, Vance QS, Sgi 1? gs Blydenstein, im , Bzdijqtdt Randy 179 Boe, Karl 163 Bolstad, Philip 75, 99, 163 Booth, Margaret 179 Borgschulte, John 74, 179 Boring, Dave 30, 31, 179, 204 Borovac, Lillian 179 Boutwell, Meade 91, 190 Boutwell, Noell 45, 85, 163, 169 Bowers, Curt99, 111,163 Bowers, Troy 33, 76, 171 Bowman,,Jeff 75, 99, 121, 163 l 2 6 f Index Bowman, Suzanne 30, 62, 108, 1 90 Boyle, Susie 190, 191 Braun, Daniel 179 Breazile, Wayne 190 Brock, Larry 179 I Brock, Linda 33, 78, 103, 123, 163 Brock, Mike121,190 Brockmeier, Jim 163 Brorlson, Mike 76, 163 Brooks, James 186 Brown, Bob 179 Brown, Carolyn 80, 86, 87, 171 Brown, Dave 76, 89, 171 Brown, Don 31, 99,111,163 Bruce, Anne 179 Bruce, Jeremy 121, 163 Brucker, Bryce 163 Brunette, Suzy 190 Bruns, Rosemary 163 Bryan, Russ 171 Bryan, Troy 179, 190 Buck, Howie 33, 91, 190 Buck, Kevin 108, 110, 190 Buckmaster, Brad 163 Bueermann, Mark 179 Bull, Scott 171 Bullock, Kelly'31, 163 Bullock, Scott 75, 96 Bunch, Laura 163 Burke, John 91, 96, 104, 179 Burke, Regis 171 Burkett, Karen 171 Burrow, Bob 86, 163 Bush, Lisa 86, 171 Bushman, Jett 171 Bushnell, Dave 74, 115, 171 Bushnell, John 68, 70, 1 10, 179 Bussey, Scott 30, 54, 86, 179 Butson, Chip 33, 75, 163 Butterfield, Ginny 30, 163 Bynum, Craig 163 Callahan, Shannon 171 Callas, Jim 104, 190 Cameron, Scott 33, 76, 99, 163 Campbell, Allison 80, 81, 163 Campbell, Bruce 36, 104, 179 Cannon, Allison 190 Cannon, Mike 121, 163 Caplinger, Sondra 163 Carpenter, Ann 30, 179 Carrier, Teresa 127 Carrier, Yvonne 171 Carroll, Colleen 191 Carson, Paul 171 Cauthorn, T. R. 76, 179 Chaffey, Luke 179 Chamberlin, Carolyn 171 Chamberlin, Debbie 163 Chambers, Diane 158, 179 Chandler, Kelly 122, 123, 124, 125, 171 Chilcote, Marie 163 Child, Andy 86, 191, 214 Chin, Loren 86, 171 Choi, Byung 54, 78, 86, 121, 179 Choi, Hee Suck 76, 163 Choi, Nancg86, 171 Chrisman, teve 163 Christensen, Laurel 191 Christensen, Mark 76, 171 Claunch, Jo Ann 80, 81, 107, 191 Clautice, Robin 33, 171 Clautice, Traci 191 Cleaver, Susan 30, 79, 86, 171 Clonekyyenine 171 Coats, ura 44, 62, 127, 191 Cochran, Debbie 179 Cochran, Jeanette 171 Coe, Jonna 163 Cohen, Aron 76, 86, 104, 163 Cole, Chuck 163 Cole, Steve 179 Collins, Brian 74, 110, 171 Collins, Cynthia 171 Collins, Caroline 30, 179 Colvin Robert 163 Cone,'l'odd 76,121,171 Conrad, Diane 163 Conrad, Kim 30, 191 Conway, Michelle 33, 163 coopEKai3ih'fQn3f119ia1 163 169 Y, IC I , 1 Cornforth, Teresa 191 Correll, Sue 171 Cosgriffe, Robbie 171 Cosgrove, Kris 171 , -.i Costanzo, Teresa 66, 163 Cottingham, Jon 121, 171 Cottle, Anita 31, 127, 163 Cottle, Jim 30, 82, 179 Cottle, Mark 191 Courson, Tim D. D. 171 Cox, Bruce 104, 192 Creighton, Tom 91 , 94, 192 Crew, Tim 74,121,179 Crump, Laura 79, 101, 103 Csoppenszky, Julie 171 Ounningham, Joan 78, 79, 86, 163 Cunningham, MarE30, 179 Currie, endell 19 Curtis, Karen 60, 122, 192 Curtis, Melise 186 Curtis, Mike 163 Cushman, Nancy 171 Dahl, Tonia 28, 192 Dahl, Marcy 173 Dailey, Leslie 171 Darmer, Beth 163 Darnell, Larry 68 Darnell, Stuart 186 Davis, Davis Ann 80, 101, 123 Darlene 78, 101, 123, 171 Davis, Dean 76, 171 Davis, James 171, 174 Davis, Mike 99, 163 , Davis, Charles 76, 91, 96, 104 Deaton, Maurie 79 Decker, Bob 40, 50, 60, 68, 192 Deen, Mariann 171 Delaney, Susanne 83, 171 Delbrueck, Andrew 104, 192 Delbrueck, Brian 76, 171 Delfs, Karen 179 Dennis, Michael 33, 171 Dent, Kathryn 171 Dentel, Deirdre 163 Derrick, Tracy 91, 93, 95, 192 Dick, Steven 179 Dischinger, Kelly 81, 103, 123, 163 Dix, Paul 121, 171 Dixon, Elizabeth 172 Dobrunick, Wendy 180 Dobson, Carol 192 Dobson, Kathryn 62, 108, 172 Dodds, Marie 30, 192 Dodge, Russell 180 Dodson, Leigh 91, 163 Dollis, Tone 169 Dominguez, Dina 192 Dominguez, Duane 76, 91, 180 Dominguez, Vonda 164 Dorsey, Vicky 192 Duley, David 164 Duncan, Jan 164 Dunn, Vicky 164 Dutt, Kolette 80, 172 Dutt, Troy 180 Dyrnes, Cyndy 30, 162, 164 Earhart, Amy 107, 172 Earhart, Dan 89, 192 Eckdahl, Carol 172 Ede, Carey 60, 127, 164 Ede, Scott 180 Edmunds, Andre 172 Edwards, Tom 55, 188, 192, 212 Ehman, Neil 30, 91, 110, 180 Eitelman, Mike 68, 192 Eklund, Karen 27, 172 Ely, Dave 164 Endress, Chris 186 Engelerdt, Anne 81, 164 Engler, Joan 30, 68, 83, 191, 193 Engler, John 172 Engish, Greg 33, 172 Eo , Kathy 30, 107,-127, 180 Erickson, Rich 180 Dickerson, Steve 179 Dickey, Barbara 30, 171 Dickey, Ken 99, 163 Dickson, Dan 67, 192 Dieter, Sharon 180 Dietz, Charlotte 30, 53, 55, 180 Evans, Margaret 172 Evans, Mott 68, 70, 121 , 1'80 Evans, Valerie 46, 180 Evans, Vince 193 Fairchild, Brad 121, 164 Fanning, Lisa 186 Faries, Cary 103, 180 Farrell, Mike 91, 193 Fauvelle, Tina 78, 100, 101, 102, 113, 180 Fauvelle, Todd 41, 76, 164, 166 Fear, Dan 33, 172 Fear, Mike 193 Feher, Agnes 125, 180 Fergerson, Debbie 30, 180 Field, Mike 75, 111, 164 Finnegan, Matt 74, 180 Finnigan, Dan 172 Fisher, John 33, 164 Fisher, Patti 172 Fitzgerald, Tony 33, 104, 164 Fitzgerald, Rebecca 33, 172 Fitzhugh, Debra 38, 78, 100, 101 Fitzhugh, Greg 75, 98, 99, 121 Fitzpatrick, Millie 164 Fix, Darcy 30, 47, 89, 127, 180 Flake, Kelley 83, 193 ,113,l80 Reischman, Julie 30, 60, 66, 127, 172, 186 Flohr, Maralee 180 Flores, Felix 186, 206 Flowers, Paula 66, 162, 164 Folkestad, Eric 33, 91, 169 Ford, David 30, 33, 172 Forsyth, Linda 33, 172 Fought, Jeff 1 14, 115 Fowlks, David 172 Fredrickson, Kent 86, 172 Freeman, Steve 68, 180 Fricke, Lisa 123, 164 Fullman, Ed 74, 172 Fullman, Linda 193 Fulton, Stephanie 193 Gabler, Jeff 75,111, 164 Gabler, Mark 180 Gardner, Tracy 83, 180 Gass, Kelly 172 Gassner, Grady 30, 31, 108, 109, Gastiabura, Cesar 86, 172 Gates, Julia 47, 193 Gavssoin, Amy 78, 79 Gavino, Andrea 169 Gavino, James 186 Gavino, Pat 186 Geoirgalakis, Malia 172 Gerber, Monica 164 Germond, Jon 89, 164, 166 Getz, Stan 193 Gibbs, Kirsten 164 Giddings, Brenda 31, 164 Gilbert, Allen 180 Gilbert, Susan 172 Gilbert, Vic 180 Gillihan, Tom 121, 172 Giovanini, Tami 30, 31, 180 Glad, Jim 75, 164 Glad, Katherine 180 111,193 Glasgow, Kathy 62, 85, 123, 127, 193 Goddard, Debbie 123, 172 Godish, Carol 193 Godish, Mike 33, 164 Gomena, Julie 172 Goodwin, Stacy 31 Gortmaker, Kristi 164 Gortmaker, Mike 180 Gosling, Christine 172 Goudy, Ruth 172 Graham, Katy 172 .V lf, t,,, 1 -fl ,,, , lndex!217 Graham, Susan 180 Grant, Michael 121, 180 Grant, Thomas 82, 164 Graves, George 108, 109, 193 Graves, Gerald 98, 172 Graves, Graham 76, 180 Greby, Ken 164 Green, Chris 193 Greenslitt, Jeff 180 Gress, Rick 86, 193 Griffin, Charlie 173 Griftith, Sally 1 13, 180 Griffith, Stacey 33 Grill, Cheryl 1 3 Grimm, Todd 60, 75,121,164 166 Hill, Todd 173 Hilton, Michael 33, 97, 121, 173 Hincks, Thomas 173 Hindman, Marta 107, 195 Hinds, Mary 85, 164 Hinkel, Ray 121, 173 Hitchcock, Cezanne 173 Hixon, Christine 125, 173 Hoffman, Gregg 164 Holady, Guy 30, 173 Holady, Jill 191, 195 Holden, Karen 181, 195 Guariemo, Alessandro ao, 74, 89, 104, iso Guariento, Daniela 81 , 164 Gudekunst, Elaine 60, 164 Guensch, Susan 60, 194 Gustaff, Kristin 108, 180 Haas,Doug 99, 104, 164 Haas, Lynne 188, 194 Haase, hilLiP121, 180 Hagan, Cyn a81,162,164 Hagan, Jeff 110, 180 Hagen, Kathy 30, 180 Haines, Susan 60, 180 Halling, Laird 194 Hammerlynek, Patty 113, 180 Handy, Laura 30 160 194 21 , . , 5 Hanners, Marie 164 Hannum, Chris 104, 164 Hansley, Brad 166 Hanson, Andrea 164 Harding, Ann 30, 81, 123, 173 Holland, Hayden 68, 74, 89, 181 Holman, Carolyn 173 Holman, Darcy 66, 89, 164 Holman, Kenneth 181 Holmes, James 119, 121,195 Hopkins, Erik 75, 164 Hopkins, Paul 68, 104, 181 Harding, David 85, 119, 121, 194 Harkson, Paula 55, 61, 159, 194, 196, 213 Harris, Felicia 194 Haugen, Mike 30, 91, 110, 173 Haugen, Richard 111, 164 Hayward, Shannon 186 Healy, Patrick 194 Hearn, John 186 ,, ., 1. Howard, Lisa 162, 164 Howard, Maryellen 78, 79, 181 Howe, Bradley 68, 181 Howe, Geri 122, 123, 127, 165 Hudson, Kristi 59, 123, 173 Hudson, Tom 68, 95 Huffman, Mike 173 Huget, Brian 181 Hughes, Melissa 33, 173 Hull, Richard 165 Hundermark, Lorraine 195 Hunt, Baron 186 Hunt, Doug 181 Hunt, Ron 30, 31, 73, 91,121, 1 Hunt, Gi Gi 81, 86, 87, 162, 165 lllingworth, Cindy 181 Ingram, Dennis 195 Inman, David 91,181 Irwin, Deborah 195 lsom, Jacalyn 33, 85, l23, 165 Jackson, Gloria 173 Jackson, Richard 97, 173 Jacobs, Michelle 30, 170, 173 Jacobson, Karl 30, 33, 181 Jacosbon, Ray 33, 165 James, Rebecca Lou 181 Jarman, Lori 127, 196 Jarrett, Diane 181 Jarrett, Nancy 173 Jarvis, Kevin 181 Jastak, Lisa 168 Jeanfreau, Michael 74, 173 Jeanfreau, Win 82, 165 Jenkins, Lori 173 Jenkins, Paige 181 Jenkins, Scott 30, 53, 181 Jennings, Jenny 123, 165 Jennings, Julia 30, 173 Johannesen, Terri 173 Johns, Janis 31, 165 Heestand, John 30, 60, 75, 89, 164 Heisler, Stephanie 78, 101, 102, 112, 113, 173 Helm, Barry 33, 99, 164 Helm, Jeff 96, 97, 173 Hendricks, Mark 68, 108, 194, 212, 215 Hensley, Brad 111, 164 Herbst, Tracy 59 Herndon, James 181 Herndon, Robert 194 Hertzberg, Lisa 194 Hess, Blaine 194 Hess, Mike 164 Hesse, Diane 194 Hesse, Julie 48, 86, 173 Heyl, Trudy 78, 112, 113, 194 Hickok, Nancy 194 Higuchi, Aiko 30, 33, 164 Higuchi, Ken 173 Higuchi, Reiko 33, 194 Hill, Pat 164 Hill, Shalege 81 2l8! lndex Johnson, Eric 30, 181 Johnson, Jay 110, 173 Johnson, Kathy 173 Johnson, Kelly 30, 85, 193 Johnson, Ken 31, 173 Johnson, Michael 173 Johnson, Nancy 165 Jones, Jones, Becky 86, 173 Celeste 196 Jones, Eric 165 Jones, Jerry 196 Jones, John 33, 165 Juarez, Pam 165 Juarez, Tim 30, 68, 181 Julien, Robert 76, 165 Jurevic, Jeffrey 173 68,181 ff G' ang Kaaina, Jason 173 Kaialoa, Kelly 173, 204 Kays, Rob 165 Keay, Karen 165 Keay, Kevin 173 Keay, William 196 Keefe, Brian 181 Keefe, Dawn 30, 186 Kenny, Lynda 196 Kepert, Ann 196 Kepert, Gina 173 Kerns, Karen 196 Kester, Ann 173 Kester, Randall 91, 196 Kidd, Leslie Kilgore, Clayton 181 Killeen, Pat 91, 173 King, Brenda 181 King, Keva 173 King, Mike 75, 165 King, Shelly78,100,101,113,181 King, Tim 62, 68, 69, 121, 196 Kirschbaum, Peter 89 Klinger, John 30, 181 Klinger, Judith 181 Klinkenberg, Beth 121, 181 Klinkenberg, Jennifer 48, 50, 197 Koback, Mark 181 Kohlert, Michele 127, 197 Kolve, Brett 30, 104, 197 Kolve, Lisa 30, 79, 173 Kramer, Julie 181 Kramer, Sue 181 Krause, Alan 182 Krill, John 99, 165 Krill, Margaret 182 Kronquist, Lois 125, 165 Kronquist, Mark 53, 91, 161, 182 Kuzelka, Will 182 Labs, Jennifer 30, 116, 117, 173 Laffitte, John 173 Lambertsen, Brian 76, 173 Lambertsen, Camilla 30, 65, 182 Lamoureux, John 99, 111, 165 Landis, Anne 186 landis, Carol 186 Larson, Jay 30, 68, 182 larson, Jenny 165 launder, Juhe 173 Launder, Michael 197 Laurie, Marc 197 Lawrence, Pam 30, 64, 127, 197 Leatherman, Laura 30, 182 Lechevallier, Colette 182 Lee, Hae Young 173 Leedy, Catherine 30, 47, 170, 173 Leidholdt, Roxie 173 Leistra, Ronda 182 Lemon, Joe 165 Lemon, Jonathon 33, 76, 174 Levear, Simon 33, 165 Lewis, Jeff 197 l.iefke, Doug 165 Lindsay, Mark 197 Lindsey, Richard 74, 110, 174 Lindstedt, Paul 55, 65, 182 Linn, Doug 30 ' 85,., Lippert, Victoria 31 , 165 Livesay,Jim96,114,115,196 Livingston, Marie L65 Locklear, Gageen 74 Loen, Brock 9, 1051, 105, 174 Lofgren, Stacy 1031 165 Lofqulst, Jon 197 Loftis, Karen 30, 174 Lofton, Richard 174 Lomax, Terry 30, 62, 63, 108, 197 Lomax, Val 127, 165 Long, Beth 83, 174, 177 Long, Bill 89, 182 Long, Brian 75, 98, 99, 165 Long, David 68, 91, 104, 105, 197 Long, Stacy 197 Lorne, Jack 165 Lortz, Lisa 78, 79, 107, 174 Lortz, Victor 75, 111, 165 Lu, Cliff 165 Lu, Nancy 182 l-ucia, Matt 182 l.uck, Chris 91 , 96, 97, 165 Luckey, Tracy 166 Luetjen, Jane 30, 46, 89, 182 Lukens, Bruce 182 Lukens, Laura 182 Lundeen, Bill 197 Lybarger, Liz 30, 37, 182 ltlsnni 'lb Lynch, Valerie 158, 182 Lynn, Douglas 33, 76, 121, 182 Lyons, Laura 166, 182 Lyons, Mike 75, 96, 174 Lytle, Chris 174 Mackie, Reagan 68, 197 Mackie, Shannon 30, 182 Maclise, James 174 Madrosen, Debbie 81 , 166 Madrosen, Ronald 84, 85, 121, 174 Magee, Bradley 91, 182 Magee, Pamela 197 Maier, Clarolyn 30, 59, 166 Malloney, Pat 76, 104, 197 Malone, Todd 91, 111, 166 Marcotte, John 174 Marshall, Greg 33, 166 Marshall, Tim 30, 33, 110, 182 Martin, Kim 48, 50, 182 Martin, Michael 182 Martin, Sally 86, 174 Martin, Sara 30, 86, 174 Martinez, Lisa 174 Martinez, Lora 166 Martinsen, Greg 85, 174 Marx, David 182 Mason, Cindy 182 Mason, Liz 198 Mathison, Henry 121, 166, 175 Matson, Kim 81, 166 Mattila, Marc 166 Mattison, Joan 78, 79, 174 Nlaurer, Michelle 30, 182 Maurer, Todd 174 Maxwell, Laura Lee 198 McAfee, Ralph 85, 121, 182 NlcBride, Garth 76, 104, 182 McBride, Kevin 198 McCloskey, Tim 74, 96, 174 McDermott, Kell 33, 106, 107, 174 McDonald, Lisa 30, 47, 78, 188, 198, 214 NlcDonaId, Nancy 174 NlcDougal, Thomas 30, 174 McFarland, Brett 108, 198 McGee, Darry 174 NlcGuire, Sharon 80, 174 Mclnelly, Patricia 107, 182 McKenna, Janice 174 McKinley, Craig 182 McKinney, Jerry , 166 McKinney, Mike 183 McKinnis, Sherry 30 McKnight, Velvet 183 NlcLean, Donna 166 McLean, Marco 97, 183 McLean, Michael 85, 121, 198 McNulty, Christy 30, 86, 183 McPhai, Molly 8,'101,103,113,183, 205 McVay , BarQ'198, 215 Mcweeneg, ristin 166 Meckley, mily 74, 183 Nleehan, Michael 30, 54, 183 Meehan, Tim 76, 111, 176 Meeuwsen, Lyn 174 Meine, Susan 60, 198 Melone, Patrick 183 Menglebergi Susanne 174 Menicosy, ark 183 Menicosy, Susan 174 Mercep, racy 116, 117, 183 Nlercer, Michael 76, 77, 108, 198, 209 Mercer, Roxanne 166 Merport, Berrie 174 Nleyer, Marsha 60, 183 Meyers, Laura 30 Meyers, Mike 53, 183 Michel, Paul 198 Mick, Brian 30, 33, 174 Mick, Marci 123, 166 Mick, Max 196, 198 Miles, Curt 183 Miles, Toni 166 Miller, Bruce, 22, 74, 121, 174 Miller, David 33 Miller, Keith 183 Miller, Randy 183 Miller, Sara 166 Miller, Shelly 166 Mills, Robbie 183 Mircovich, David 96, 174 Miro, Paul 68, 91, 98 Mitchell, Robbg 89, 174 Mitten, Jack 3 , 174 Mock, Lynne 79, 113, 174 Moeckli, Jean 86, 174 Moeckli, Julie 86, 174 Monlux, Yvonne 62, 160, 198 Montown, Susan 79, 174 Moore, Michael 198 Mora, Jennifer 174 Moran, Christy 183 Moran, Jami 166 Moran, Sandg183 Morris, Dale 2, 174 Morris, Karen 68, 70 Nlorris, Karen 174 Morris, Ray 68, 70, 121, 198, 214 Morris, Susan 60, 127, 130, 187 Moser, Debbie 31, 166 Noshofsky, Doug 30, 60, 66, 68, 86, 17 Moshritz, Mehrnosh 31 Mount, Steven 191, 198, 205 Mros, Shalese 44, 103, 166 Mullen, Mike 74, 89, 174 Murawski, Robin 174 Murphy, Jeannie 64, 127, 199 Murphy, Kevin 183 Murry, Del 174 Murry, Julia 54, 61, 199 Musaeus, Linda 30, 166 Myers, Laura 183 Nagl, Bruce 175 Nase, Steve 199 Naylor, Dave 51, 62, 108, 110, 111, 199' Neely, James 68, 121, 183 Neely, Suzanne 66, 166 Nees, Rod 183 Nelsen, Todd 104, 175 Nelson, Steve 60, 96, 104, 175 Newlin, Shannon 123, 167 Newman, David 175 Newman, Wally 167 Ney, Kristen 127, 199 Ney, Michelle 30, 48, 51, 60, 65, 183 Niebergall, John 110, 183 Nielsen, Kim 30 Noonan, Rick 99, 111, 167 Nordahl, Erik 30, 121, 183 Nordling, Kirsten 89, 199 Nordling, Sonja 45, 81 , 167 Normand, Angela 167 Nosler, Brad 1, 115, 183 Nosler, Doug 99, 166, 167 Nosser, Sandy 199 Nothman, Jane 30, 48, 175 Nottingham, Meg 175 0'Brien, Eric 33, 167 0'Larey, Tim 62, 68, 108,l109, 160, 199, 213 Ochs, Nanette 86, 183 Ockert, Karl 75, 199 Ockert, Maureen 158, 183 me, Kurt91, 94,188,199 , David 30, 76, 175 Oka, Dennis 30, 68, 76, 77, 199 Giver, Mike 31, 167 Olsen, Wayne 167 Ornundson, Nancy 30, 175 Opocensky, Gary 183 Ormsby, Chad 30, 60, 61 , 62, 67, 76, 199 Orr, Brian 167 Orr, Jeffery 175 Orr, Tim 91,199,215 Owen, Bob 30, 91, 93,108,183 Owen, Bill 30, 49, 91, 160,199 Oyama, Kevin 167 Index! 219 Paget, Dan 68, 120, 121 Paige, Lisa 167 Palmer, Cheryl 183 Pangborn, Victoria 175 Parisi, Mike 60, 160, 183 Parker, Traci 30, 127, 175 Parks, Brian 33, 175 Parks, Sheri 199 Partlow, Pam 31, 167 Partlow, Trish 167 Paulsen, Mike 89, 167 Payne, Christy 30, 199 Payne, John 175 Payne, Timmy 175 Peetz, Beth 30, 183 Pendergraft, Dade 74, 96, 175 Pennington, Laura 183 Perciva , Angela 183 ,,! , f Perry, Marion 183 Peterson, Abbo 200 Peterson, Shanon 31, 125 Petit, Don 121, 175 Petros, John 175 Pleifer, Kevin 183 Plohl, Mike 62, 63, 82, 200 Phillips, Juli 30, 200 Phillips, Mark 33, 158, 167 Pierce, Chip 30, 54, 114, 115, 200, 213 Pinch, Jackie 200 Pinch, Norma 175 Finder, Howard 33, 121, 167 Poertner, April 167 Polsinelli, Phil? 30, 183 Poth, Kim46, 9,160,191, 200 Pound, Alex 33, 76, 167 Powell, Lauralee 30, 62, 127, 200, 212 Powell, Penny 48, 86, 87, 167 Powell, Mark 175 Powell, Trace: 75 Preising, Mi 76, 200 Province, Glen 30,X96, 97 Puderbauglh, Kirsten 167 Pugh, Mic ael 75, 167 Pugh, Stefanie 33, 183 Fbrcell, Teresa 31, 167 Pyle, David 167, 183 Quenemoen, Brad 167 Quinn, Doug 175 Radakovich, Robert 74, 175 Raible, Dave 167 Ralston, Stuart 30, 54, 55, 62, 63, 108, 168, 200 Flathbun, Meredith 200 220 X index Reading, Beth 60, 117, 175 Reading, Jay 30, 65, 68, 69, 89, 1 15, 183 Ream, im 91 , 200 Reardon, Bonny 183 Reardon, Doug 121 Reardon, Kim 30, 200 Reason, Karen 59, 200 Reason, Kristin 127, 175 Reay, Randy 85, 99, 167 Rice, Dennis 183 Rice, Diana 175 Richardson, Tammy 175 Richardson, Thomas 183 Riedl, Pat 167 Riggs, Laura 167 Rinde, Jill 30, '61, 63, 159, 191, 200 Rinde, Tom 76, 104, 105, 200, 214 Rindone, Bill 110,183 Ritchie, Lauren 30, 78, 184 Ritchie, Mike 169 Rittenhouse, Jane 123, 175 Ritter, Kurt 184 Ritter, Tally 175 Roberts, Bob 75, 111, 167 Roberts, Katherine 167 Roberts, Rick 175 Robinson, Lori Beth 200 Robinson, Michelle 30, 184 Roland, Tony 29, 176 Roling, Jeanne 125, 184 Roling, Suan 31 , 167 Rose, Beth 201 Rose, Dasya 184 Rose, Suzanne 176 Roth, Karen 201 Roth, Kristine 33, 176 Rouse, Kathy 167 Roushanzamie, Syamak 91, 201 Ruckdeschel, Mary 30, 107, 127, 184 Rudi, John 47, 121, 170, 176 Ruminski, Carolyn 86, 87, 184 Runyan, Steve 184 Sadorus, Michael 30, 74, 184 , Sage, Karen Marie 176 Salmon, Scott 176 Sawhill, Rosemary 176 Sayler, Steve 201 Scheidt, Timotrz 75, 99, 167 Schenk,Andy3 , 176 Schenk, Betsy 31, 167 Schenk, Michael 201 Schick, Joan 167 Schiewe, David 91, 176 Schitt, Ranae 127, 201 Schildan, Cidney 86, 167 Schildan, Terri Lynn 176 Schlenker, David 184 Schmit, Tad 31, 167 Schmit, Troy 30, 184 Schonely, Bill 68, 74, 121, 184 Schwartz, Julie 167 Scott, Laura 201 Scuito, Jewell 201 Sefert, Tom 68, 90, 91,121,184 Seggert, Christi 201 Seggert, Mike 176 Sempert, Lisa 78, 101, 102, 201 Senders, Kathy 48, 167 Settergren, Kathy 78, 79, 86, 184 Shadrick, Dave 184 Shadrick, Randy 75, 167 Shepard, Kristin 167 Sher, Aleya 167 Sherman, Mark 68, 69, 89, 184 Sherman, Patricia 59, 89, 167 Sherrod, Teenya 176 Shields, Brent 184 Shields, John 121, 184 Shields, Karin 47, 176 Shields, Terri 86 Shriver, Marcee 125, 176 . Shumaker, Mary 167 Siddall, John 30, 184 Silva, Debbie 201 Simmons, Iiynn 169 Simonson, erri 176 Simpson, Cathy 83, 176 Simpson, Chris 68, 201 Simpson, Janine 80, 184 Simpson, Jennifer 47, 78, 184 Simpson, Jon 167 Somfason, Tom 82, 176 Sing ey, Beverly 80 Singley, Steve 67 Skopil, Mollie Jo 30, 176 Slack, Sharon 30, 184 Slape, Darren 184 Slasor, Sylvia 176 Smesrud, Janet 201 Smesrud, Shirlee 176 Smith, David 85, 115, 176 Smith, Jefferey 30, 184 Smith, Susan 201 Snow, Brent 49,50, 54, 55, 188, 195 201 206 Soderberg, Gary 68, 201 Soderberg, William 31, 168 Solomon, Kathleen 176 Solomon, Tami 131, 168 Solomon, Terry 30, 184 Souther, Ann 116, 117, 184 Souther, David 168 Sparrow, Ben 184 Sparrow, Ellen 184 Spinks, Sally 184 Spinks, Scott 75, 121, 168 Stageberg, Susie 30, 59, 184 Stager, Reed 76, 184 Stallcup, James 49, 50, 195, 202, 208 Stallcup, Lisa 79, 176 Stark, ina 168 Starling, Mary 123, 176 Starr, inda 168 Starr, Dawn 176 Stathas, Mark 75, 111, 168 Staudt, Christopher 74, 176 Stearns, Nick 168 Steams, Toni 176 Stefanidis, Paul 176 Stalanoft, Christiane 176 Steffen, Bonnie Jo 184, 202 Steingraber, Donna 30, 202 Steinhaus,Al 121, 176 Steinhaus, Cheryl 184 Steinkamp, Joan 176 Stenberg, Mickey 121 , 168 Stenberg, Monte 60, 68, 70, Stevenson, Jeannette 176 Stevenson, Robert 176 Stewart, Scott 168 Stoodwin, Stacy 168 Stopper, Cynthia 184 Storch, Andrea 202 Storch, Danielle 30, 176 121,184 Stoutt, Stefani 62, 84, 85, 122, 123, 202 Stracner, Terran 168 Streeter, Heidi 176 Strickler, Kathleen 79, 101, 103, 168 Strother, Andrew 29, 68, 202, 214 Stumme, Brent 110, 176 Stumme, Laurie 30 Stumme, Sonja 99, 168 Stumpf, Brandon 176 Suman, Carolyn 27, 30, 176 Summers, Sharon 176 Sundholm, Scott 121 Sunset, Pat 99, 168 Susilovich, Sandie Swearin en Wade 30 176 Q I 1 Sweet, Troy 62, 63, 68, 119, 12 212 Swett, Eben 33, 86 Swett, Jennifer 168 Szeimies, Bob 114, 115 Szeimies, Lynn 202, 212 Tannler, Pat 30, 62, 202 Tannler, Sharon 31, 168 Tanz, Brian 76, 91 Taplett, Deb 169 Tarro, Cathleen 83, 89 Tarro, Suzanne 81, 89, 123, Tayler, Anne 33, 176 Taylor, David 176 Taylor, Jill 59 Taylor, Laura .202 Taylor, Marcia 168 Taylor, Roger 33, 176 Taylor, Roy 74 Taynton, Brenda 86, 176 176 Teegarden, Andrea 78, 101, 103, 113, 176 Teegarden, Nancy 80, 100, 101, 123, 202 Teneyck, Linda 176 Tenneson, John 177 Thomas, Shannon 168 Thomas, Sharman 177 0,121, 202, Thompson, Sheila 31, 168 Thomson, Lynn 177 Tokola, Maila 30, 177 Torkelson, Eric 30, 47, 62, 68, 108, 11 1, 202 Torrey, Deb 30, 127 Towery, Lorea 127 Tran, Nglhia Chi 186 Treske, enee 177 Trofitter, Susan 177 Trulock, Laurie 127, 168 Turcotte, Steve 85, 96, 121, 177 Underdahl, Rees 76, 168 Valo, Elisa 37, 202 Valo, Jennifer 177 Vanderpool, Debbie 177 Vangulik, Cathy 1 13 Vanhoomissen, Lisa 46, 48, 50, 64, 86, 202 Vanhoomissen, Pat 170, 177 Vawter, Cheri 202 Veale, Delinda 86 Vega, Chip 68, 202 Vega, Vince 75, 121, 168 Veile, Cheryl 168 Vessely, Andy 104, 177 Vessely, Mike 62, 68, 91, 203 Voelker, Diana 203 Voelker, Martin 168 Voldbaek, Tom 168 Vose, Jami 53 Waggoner, Greg,177 f Weist, Jenny 168 Welch, Julie 186 Wendland, John 30, 62, 160 Wessels, Kevin 177 Westgate, Robin 103, 168 Wheeler, Robert 203 Wheeler, Terry 98, 99, 121, 168 Whitaker, Bruce 177 White, Jeff 82, 177 Whiteford, Lisa Whiteford, Tom 88, 89 177 Whittemore, Jill 127, 203 Vlhdmann, Elizabeth 203 Wilcox, Randy 145 Wilcox, Tony 177 Wilder, Randy 68, 203, 204 Vlhlding, Ruth 31,168 ' Wiley, im 177 Wilkinson, Mandy 203 Vlhlson, Jana 30, 80 Vlhlson, Katrina 177 Wilson, Michelle 203 Wiltshire, Dougo85, 177 Vlhltshire, Gor n 30, 85, 121 Vlhse, Ron 108, 203 lMse, Sherylee 177 Woltard, Charlene 106, 107, 168 Wolfard, Heather 203 Wolfard, Sharon 107, 125 Woolman, Michael 30, 54, 177 Wools, Chery 177 Wright, David 177 Wright, Sandy 60, 168 Wynkoop, Michelle 30, 203 Young, Jeff 110, 177 Young, Emily 54, 65 Young, Mary! 203 Young, Pat 3, 66, 111, 168 Young, Tom 53, 121, 177 Young, Winston 110 Wagner, Nicole 33, 68, 79, 168 ' warmer, Tracy 1 13, 203 Zeuske, David 96, 115, 177 Walker, David 75, 121, 168 Walker, Debbie 168 Walker, Nancy 30, 177 Waller, Sandra 177 Walton, Debra 177 Zllka, Peggy 31, 168 Walton, Jeff 60, 86, 165, 168, 204 Walton, Kelley 203 Ward, Keith 177 Wamer, Jett 85, 1 10, 177 Warren, Christopher 68, 203 Warren, Derek 30, 68, 70, 91, Warren, Joe 33, 168 Watkins, Steve 30, 33, 203 Weekly, Brad 86, 168 Weekly, Katie 86 Weibye, Ronald 177 95,121 Index X 221 ' ,M ff K i , ,A,.., ist! 'Y J':L:? -5-' -Qi 1 f 1, Y 2 4 ' 'gfjvzft' ZH fx.: . 4 4 ' vw -1' 44-,iw - ' i Q19 -if 13-zigf.. 2- J, H7 H ,N 4 Mfg, 9:15. ,r - ' in 'L . A 4 .5 A xqqhg 175. '. f , vif fi 'rg iff 1459557 P-iii 'f4M0H6vH6l, xx 5-'1 9 - N ,Q Sw io 'ff' ,-Ab' -i x , e E ie QQ A i K? eg,.,:v'X J, we X , ,X-f xi. 'kwa A 559 '55 ITS .41Sjjg,5jSFE'TffTi xi A . w 14:4-g is Q ,N f ..L,. , X get is or zu' P . -X a ng. x Q. x W. A year has ended. But there will be many more beginnings. Prepare for the change, accept the new, but clon't forget the past. Look tothe future! Closing f 223 N-X 1. If A A 'iw' , - L YT-.5612 av 1 W V m K if , H U 1 A' .,, ' wif f f 15 ' 1 N ? 4 3 L if N ' 1:5 ' - MJF , ., rm-Ly 31 gp. ,- ,.L.f.'3 -.40--,., ,. f: g L . 14-gf f, 5,5820 1 f 3,2526 fx' Y . 4, M57 gm , 'V '.1f'.:fw' - K ' ..?54, g,.fk 1 Y-:wi viz. W N ez . zsiiiwf 5 -h::4'?:f3i'ifi 1 5 Tl-rig! V. G --QQHIE' ff' .erfw ,s,.,v ' .qn fliffiivc? .414-1 T fixsffaf FTE' . -.14 V 1' . . . +4 ,1 ,, . if E. . l? ., . 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